![]() ![]() Given that it’s two thirds the price and width of the Charge 3, you’d expect to be sacrificing some things if you go for an Inspire HR, and you do: metal side panels (the Inspire is plastic) and stairway counting (the Charge contains an altimeter). Yet, to my surprise, even with that bulge, the Inspire HR sits flatter on my wrist than the Alta HR. In addition to storing the guts, the bulge serves to press the heart sensor gently against your skin, so the Inspire never loses contact like certain other trackers ( cough - Alta HR - cough). (Take that, Apple Watch!) If you look at the Inspire from the side (which you never do), you can see that the bottom isn’t flat it’s got a bulge on the back. Oh, and mine has lasted no less than nine days on a charge. The corresponding app for iPhone or Android is terrific (my opinion of the app never wavers, no matter the model I wear).Īs with the other Fitbits, the Inspire HR accommodates a huge array of inexpensive straps, in all kinds of styles and materials. It offers guided relaxation breathing and GPS tracking for your runs (provided your phone is nearby). It has a brighter screen, and can show incoming text messages and notifications. It tracks steps, activity, sleep, calorie burn, heart rate, exercise minutes, and (for women) monthly periods. It’s got a more sophisticated heart-rate sensor than the Alta HR. ![]() At only two thirds of an inch wide, the Inspire HR splits the size difference between the Alta HR and the Charge 3 - and yet it has almost the same guts as the latter. ![]()
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