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Fitbit inspire 2 review6/17/2023 ![]() I don't treat step counts as the alpha and omega of daily fitness, but I find the neat 10,000-step goal as a solid benchmark to help me get off my ass while I'm working at home in a pandemic. And yes, it still does that, even if it might be a somewhat arbitrary fitness benchmark. So what did that look like? Fitbit Inspire 2 features The metricsįitbit made its bones as a step tracker. Getting the device attached via Bluetooth was a cinch and, after entering a few basic details like weight and height, I was off and running. The Inspire 2 (opens in a new tab) gave me all of that. Have a pared-down look, but still display options for activity stats (I don't want to have to take out my phone even more) Provide simple metrics to use as benchmarks for a day's activity My wishlist for a fitness tracker was simple. Needless to say, I am decidedly neither Michael Phelps nor LeBron James, although I did have a less-than-mediocre Division III soccer career. There's a reason Michael Phelps and LeBron James have used it. If you're an athlete in serious training, Whoop or a similar product, is probably for you. With the Fitbit Inspire 2, simplicity is key Through a company wellness program I got one for no cost to me and it ended up being perfect for my needs. I wanted something pared down and basic, which would provide me benchmarks for daily activity without being overwhelming.Įnter: the Fitbit Inspire 2 (opens in a new tab). The TL DR of my Whoop thoughts: It was very cool but too complex for me and most average users. ![]() Some fitness products, like the Peloton, have stuck while others, like the Whoop, have not. ![]() I've tried more than my fair share of tools to keep active during the pandemic.Ī short list of things and activities I've given a whirl: a Whoop fitness tracker, a DIY Peloton, a real Peloton, a Gatorade sweat patch, Soul Cycle's at-home bike, countless walks, and a half-marathon ran entirely in a small backyard.
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