Sentences with phrase «wearing ionic»

The Gear Sport isn't an uncomfortable watch by any means, but you almost immediately forget that you're wearing the Ionic as soon as you strap it on.

This is entirely subjective on my part, but I did actually notice myself wanted to hit the gym more often than not when wearing the Ionic.

We do not recommend wearing Ionic in a hot tub or sauna.

Being able to wear Bluetooth headphones at the gym, wearing the Ionic and leaving your phone in the locker is liberating.

«Wearing the Ionic seems like a statement that you're into fitness, that you like gadgets, or maybe that you just love Fitbit,» he writes.

Wearing the Ionic seems like a statement that you're into fitness, that you like gadgets, or maybe that you just love Fitbit.

That gives customers peace of mind and allows them to wear the Ionic all night for sleep tracking, a challenging task for more power - constrained wearables, Park notes.

There's no way I would've worn the Ionic out on the town, and most of the time, I feel like my Apple Watch detracts from a nice dress, too.

Not exact matches

«But unlike the Apple Watch or some of the new luxury brand Android Wear watches, the Ionic seems like less of a fit in a business meeting or at a fancy dinner party.»

But unlike the Apple (aapl) watch or some of the new luxury brand Android Wear watches, the Ionic seems like less of a fit in a business meeting or at a fancy dinner party.

After charging the Ionic once and wearing it for a couple of days, I've still got almost half the battery left.

For example, new red and infrared light sensors on the bottom of the watch will let Ionic calculate relative blood oxygen levels of people wearing it, eventually opening the door tracking their sleep apnea, a dangerous condition that affects some 22 million Americans.

I've been wearing Fitbit's new smartwatch, the Ionic, non-stop for about four days now.

The Ionic is most useful to Fitbit enthusiasts who want to wear a watch, not those looking for an Apple Watch alternative.

Seriously, we know the Ionic is meant to be a fitness device, but it's also one you're meant to wear 24/7, not just at the gym.

Although the Fitbit Ionic handles basic notifications reasonably well, it is distinctly lacking in apps compared to Android Wear or Apple Watch.

Both devices are big and square (though the 38 mm Apple Watch I wore is smaller than the 42.5 mm Ionic) and both provide a wide variety of straps.

The Ionic is also very comfortable to wear.

If you were to buy a smartwatch right now, would you purchase a Fitbit Ionic over an Android Wear device?

The platform is still a long way from rivaling Android Wear or watchOS in terms of official app support, though you have more than a dozen new titles available now or coming soon to the Fitbit Ionic.

It's been a month since I started wearing the Fitbit Ionic (see my full review) and thus I've been able to fully test out all of the functionality and capability of this latest GPS sport watch.

That being said, the Fitbit Ionic runs off the bespoke Fitbit OS so it doesn't offer the full fat smartwatch features of watchOS or Android Wear.

The display on the Ionic is a full - color screen that's rectangular, unlike the more square Apple Watch or most Android Wear watches, but it is reminiscent of the Blaze's screen.

That price, and the fact that the Gear S3 runs Tizen rather than Android Wear (and has far fewer apps as a result), could hold it back, especially since tempting new Android Wear 2.0 - toting rivals like the LG Watch Sport, Fitbit Ionic and the Huawei Watch 2 have now launched.

The Fitbit Ionic is a comfortable fit on your wrist, and compared to a lot of modern smartwatches is particularly light — so much so that you'll instantly notice how lightweight this feels on your wrist, which makes it a more pleasant to wear while working out than, say, the LG Watch Sport.

Fitbit has priced the Ionic at around the same level as the most premium Android Wear and Tizen choices, as well as just below the Apple Watch 3, all of which offer a nicer design and better features.

The Ionic has 5ATM water resistance (50m) and is easy to wear in the water and the sheer number of spacing holes on the strap mean it stays put even on smaller wrists.

Firbit Versa (left) and Fitbit Ionic (right) The Versa still looks very much like a smartwatch but one I'm not embarrassed to wear outside of the gym.

The Ionic feels just as good to wear, but its design pales in comparison when placed next to the Versa.

It actually takes heart rate measurements constantly throughout the day, similar to the latest Fitbits, and does so with accuracy; I wore a Fitbit Ionic on another wrist for a day and found the metrics to be close enough to satisfy me.

This Fitbit Ionic stainless steel bracelet strap lends you an elevated look whenever you wear it in any occasion.

After wearing the Fitbit Ionic since mid-January, I've regularly gotten 4 - 5 days of use on a single charge.

Wareable also claims this watch is smaller than the Ionic, which means people with smaller wrists (like many women) could actually wear it without looking like the biggest asshole on the planet.

Dubbed the Ionic, this new smartwatch keeps Fitbit's fitness tracking business at the forefront while offering all of the functionality we've come to expect from other smartwatches, making it a pretty tempting device for those who wear a smartwatch on a daily basis.

Android Wear is on more wrists than ever, but the software isn't the best; the Apple Watch is basically useless if you don't carry an iPhone; and old stalwarts like Pebble have been swallowed up by bigger fish to produce... well, whatever the Fitbit Ionic is.

However, using the Ionic's interface is much smoother and cleaner than any previous Fitbit model, which immediately stood out during our first few minutes wearing it.

It'll be interesting to see how it does, considering it will have to go against the likes of Apple Watch and Fitbit Ionic as well as several Android Wear devices.

That feature isn't available yet, but I tracked multiple runs wearing both an Ionic and an Apple Watch Series 2, and the heart rate data on the two devices matched up perfectly.

The frame houses the GPS antenna, which Fitbit says makes for a stronger connection, but I wish the Ionic had taken some cues from the newer, round, stylishly oversized Android Wear 2.0 smartwatches.

It's light years better than all the swiping you have do on the Fitbit Ionic or Android Wear Devices, or that stupid tiny crown you get on the Apple Watch.

The Fitbit Ionic is one of the newer smartwatches to release in 2017, and while it doesn't run on Android Wear it does have access to apps, it supports mobile payments, and it has loads of fitness features like tracking steps, calories burned, distance, heart rate, and it can monitor your sleep.

No, I'm not talking about some new Android Wear watch but the Fitbit Ionic, Fitbit's first smartwatch and an honest - to - goodness hit.

Speaking of swimming, the Ionic is rated water - resistant at 50 meters, and Fitbit says it's extremely lightweight and comfortable to wear.

Nowhere near as stylish or versatile as many of its Android Wear - powered rivals, the Fitbit Ionic could boldly go for the Apple Watch's jugular with some life - changing functionality the Series 3 may or may not bring to the table next week.

The Fitbit Ionic will have access to Fitbit's app store, and while we're expecting it to be a lot less packed than what's offered on both Android Wear and Tizen OS for Samsung's Gear smartwatches, Fitbit says that it's already partnered with the likes of Strava, Starbucks, and Pandora.

The company was able to get its hands on a wearable operating system and thus flesh out its upcoming Ionic smartwatch in order to better compete with the Apple Watch and Android Wear watches.

There are a lot of good ideas brought to the table the Ionic, and unless Google does something soon to resurrect Android Wear out of the mess it's currently in, we could be looking at one of the better smartwatch options for this holiday season.

That means you can't use Android Pay for contactless payments, while lots of alternatives such as the Fitbit Ionic, Apple Watch and most Android Wear watches will allow you make contactless payments.

Whether it will be enough of a smartwatch for those in the market for an Apple Watch or Android Wear device to opt for the Ionic instead remains to be seen for now, but Fitbit seems to have delivered a good bridging device between fitness tracker and smartwatch so we can't wait to take it for a test run.

The Ionic won't do everything the Apple Watch or Android Wear devices do, such as map directions and allowing you to make and take calls from your wrist, but the notification and payment side of things is on the Ionic and there is potential for expansion as the Fitbit OS that the Ionic runs on - more on that in a minute - has an open SDK that will be available from mid-September, allowing anyone to create an app to work with it.