![]() Alexa works, but not reliablyĬertain tasks are far easier to do by voice. If you’re invested in Fitbit though, it’s a handy addition. I suspect if you’re already on the fence, Alexa on a smartwatch won’t make you pick a side. The other software feature that is meant to sway you is Alexa. ![]() The Spotify app is spiffy, but you have to start streaming on a different device first and be a paying Premium subscriber. If you don’t, there’s not much here to sway you. If you like Fitbit OS, you’ll like the Versa 2. The Versa 2 is somewhere in between the two.In terms of software, the Versa 2 feels a little more polished than its predecessors. If you prefer a fitness tracker, there are cheaper options like Fitbit's own Inspire HR. ![]() If you want a better smartwatch, the Apple Watch Series 5 is a better bet. Ultimately, whether the Versa is worth buying will depend on whether you see it as an overpriced fitness tracker or an affordable smartwatch. In comparison, my Apple Watch Series 4 needs to be charged every day. Connected constantly to a Galaxy Note9 with the display in AOD mode and with a 5km run and a 500m swim thrown in, the Versa 2 has 10 per cent battery life left by the end of four days. For swim-tracking, you need to first input the length of the pool, whether 25m or 50m.īattery life is rated at six days on a full charge, which is superb for a smartwatch. Not to mention, the distance it recorded over my usual 5km jogging route was 500m longer.īut Versa 2 tracked my swims accurately, recording the correct number of laps and distance swam. While the original Versa's step-tracking results were always within 3 per cent of my calibrated Apple Watch Series 4 when I reviewed it, the Versa 2 counted around 10 per cent more steps. The same cannot be said of the step-tracking function though, which used to be really accurate.
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