![]() ![]() While the first generation one could only measure EDA on-demand, Sense 2 measures it continuously in the background. The EDA sensor present on the original Sense is now upgraded to a cEDA sensor – the “c” stands for continuous. It can measure your heart rate, skin temperature, electrodermal activity (EDA), and blood oxygen (SpO2).Īlso read: Do fitness wearables track sleep effectively? The Sense 2 has a plethora of sensors to track almost all the health attributes that one could ask for in a wearable. The flawless design and ideal feel apart, the fitness tracking is brilliant as well. That touch-sensitive button was frustrating to use and there were accidental presses all the time. Thankfully, it also replaces that awful inductive groove from the original Sense with an actual physical button which makes the smartwatch operations seamless. I found it far less distracting on my wrist, especially while sleeping. The refinements though are welcome even if the move from the original Sense's stainless-steel chassis to aluminium is an odd choice. That ‘squircle’ dial with an excellent AMOLED display was anyway perfect. The Fitbit Sense 2 looks just about like its predecessor, and that’s a good thing. And the limited smarts barely make it a competitive smartwatch. ![]() It’s a great fitness tracker, but an expensive one at that - at ₹24,999. This puts the Fitbit Sense 2 in a weird spot. The sequel to that one though is merely a fitness tracker masquerading as a smartwatch since the company decided to strip off several features from the original Sense while focusing on its fitness capabilities. Launched in 2020, the Fitbit Sense was an ambitious smartwatch with comprehensive fitness tracking features. ![]()
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