It will still count steps, monitor sleep and track heart rate, and do it all with a pleasing level of accuracy. This is really what you’re buying a Fitbit Sense 2 for and unlike the cheaper Versa 4, you’re getting the complete package as far monitoring your health and stress is concerned. It will also get Bluetooth calling support at some point, so it will become a better smartwatch – just not quite the same level as the previous Sense. Some Google apps will be added in the future, with Google Maps and Google Wallet tagged ‘coming soon’. You can still view notifications from Android phones and iPhones, summon Amazon Alexa (with text-based responses to your queries) and Fitbit Pay is on board to enable contactless payments. There doesn’t seem to be any third party app support anymore either. There’s no Wi-Fi, music player, or option to use Google Assistant like you could on its predecessor. More interesting here is what’s not here, as Fitbit seems to have streamlined the overall smartwatch experience. ![]() It now also brings the physical button into play to push you into your app screen, although getting from one screen to the next feels a little on the sluggish side. It has a similar feel to the version of the operating system used on the first Sense, with some tinkering done in terms of where your finger swiping now leads you. ![]() FitbitOS takes care of all things software related, as opposed to Wear OS on the Google Pixel Watch.
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