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[並行輸入品] Fitbit One Wireless Activity Plus Sleep Tracker (Black ブラック)

￥71,344

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Fitbit Luxe トラッカーフィットネストラッカーブラック/グラファイト [5日間以上のバッテリーライフ/スマートウォッチ]

￥15,120

最短で12月10日日曜日のお届け予定です

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Fitbit フィットビット Luxe 専用純正交換用ウーブンリストバンド Slate スレート Sサイズ[日本正規品]

￥3,141

最短で12月12日火曜日のお届け予定です

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商品の情報

詳細情報

製品型番

‎FB103BK

色

‎ブラック

サイズ

‎1個 (x 1)

電池付属または内蔵

‎はい

耐荷重

‎0.35 ポンド

製品サイズ

‎0.64 x 1.91 x 5.72 cm; 9.07 g

登録情報

ASIN

B0095PZHPE

おすすめ度

4.1 6,950個の評価

5つ星のうち4.1

Amazon.co.jp での取り扱い開始日

2012/11/16

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商品の説明

大人気Fitbitウルトラワイヤレス　アクティビティ・睡眠測量機・万歩計の後継最新機器。新たな機能として、Bluetooth 4.0接続に対応しており、自動的にPC、または、特定のスマートフォン、タブレットとのワイヤレス同期によりシームレスなデータモニタリングを実現。新たに高度計と加速度計を搭載。付属のリストバンドでFitbit Oneを装着し、睡眠パターンを時間と質について測定可能。

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特定の情報をお探しですか?

カスタマーレビュー

5つのうち4.1つ

6,950グローバルレーティング

この商品をレビュー

カスタマーレビューを書く

レビューのソート基準

上位レビュー、対象国：日本

レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。

Co-nozama

小さい、軽い、目立たない

2013年5月12日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

本体は人差し指第2関節くらいの大きさ。
とても小さく軽い。ベルトにつけてもステップメーターとは気づかないほど。
iPhoneのアプリも日本語版が出ています。

1万歩、1.5万歩、2万歩…
25階、50階…
などの区切りで「バッジ」が貰えます（web上で表示されるだけですけど）。
ちょっと嬉しいかな。

ちょっとした難点（？）はあまりにも小さくつけていることを忘れてしまうので洗濯には注意。
またベルトにはしっかり固定はされますが、抜け落ちて紛失ということも。
酒を飲み過ぎて翌日、紛失に気づき2台目を即購入。
「2台目を即購入」というくらい気に入ってます。

3人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

役に立った

bohemia

すばらしい健康管理ツール！！

2013年6月25日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

Fitbit UltraにないiPhoneとの通信や目覚ましアラームが出来ること。
一番コンパクトでかわいいです。
多機能的データはPCやiPhoneで閲覧できること。

2人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

役に立った

むく4163

小さいながらも期待通りの性能です

2013年11月6日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

コンパクトでかさばらず、電池の持ちも良いです。
クリップ部分の金属が肌に直接触れる場所に装着すると金属アレルギーが出ました。これについてはマニュアルに記載されていたので想定内です。
アプリの充実によりその他のデバイスがサポートされていくことを期待します。

1人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

役に立った

たんたん

健康管理が楽しくなる。

2013年6月22日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

最近はもっと使いやすいものが出ているのかもしれないが
毎日の健康管理がすごく楽しくなった。
iphone用のアプリがちょっと物足りないのが残念。

3人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

役に立った

eaoki

日本対応のアプリが

2013年2月4日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

機能、器具は使いやすいが、アプリが、日本対応のアプリがないのが面倒、アメリカバージョンのアプリをダウンロードしないと
いけないのが面倒です。早く日本対応のアプリがあればもっと普及すると思うのですが

3人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

役に立った

他の国からのトップレビュー

すべてのレビューを日本語に翻訳

Only Honest Reviews

Life-Changing Gadget 2.0 Video Review!

2012年11月7日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

メディアを読み込めませんでした。

I upgraded from the Ultra. You can read my comprehensive review of the Fitbit Ultra at Fitbit Wireless Activity/Sleep Tracker, Black/Blue .

First, I am sold on Fitbit because I've lost over 30 pounds since starting with the Ultra approximately a year ago. I don't work for the company and have received nothing from them for my enthusiasm -- I just find this is something that really works for me.

IMPORTANT Before you read further or miss this: You have to have a phone that has Bluetooth capability for this new Fitbit to sync with your phone. If you're upgrading from the Ultra to this Fitbit One for the sync capability, you'll be disappointed if your phone can't sync. If you've got an iPhone, Bluetooth capability is currently only on the iPhone 5 and 4S. You can still upload your data to the computer with a different phone, but the Fitbit One will not sync with your phone.

How the Fitbit Works: You have a few choices on where to wear the Fitbit (typically waist, pocket, chest pocket or bra), and you keep that Fitbit on you for 24 hours. Whereas the Ultra had a built-in clip, this one has to use the included silicone clip. The upside of this is that the silicone is unlikely to crack, which is something several owners of the Ultra complained about. The downside is that the Fitbit could possibly come out of the silicone case if the case were to get pulled on clothing or some other object. Whereas you used to be able to buy a lanyard to secure your Ultra, in the case of the One, you would only be securing the silicone case and your Fitbit would be lost. Time will only tell whether the silicone case idea is an actual improvement over the Ultra's design.

On receiving your Fitbit, there's a booklet says to charge your Fitbit for 5 minutes. The charge is supposed to last for about a week. When the Fitbit battery is completely depleted, charging is to take approximately two hours. If you're like me, you'll find yourself just popping the Fitbit into its charger whenever you know you'll be sitting at the computer a while. Unlike the Ultra, which used one USB port on your computer, this Fitbit will use two: One is a small piece that communicates wirelessly with your Fitbit. The other is what I believe people are referring to as a "dongle" -- it's a USB with a short cord: You snap your Fitbit into the end, and that's how the Fitbit charges.

I should also mention installing and pairing the device was virtually hassle-free. Since I was upgrading the Ultra, I just synced my Ultra by putting it in the cradle and then unplugging that USB. The instructions for the Fitbit One are clear. You download the software from their web site. Pairing the device with the software on my computer was easy. I was asked what kind of device I was pairing as well as whether I'd still be using the Ultra.

What will the Fitbit One do? The Fitbit One is a very accurate step counter. It also shows calories burned and distance walked. There's a cute (not too girly, guys) flower that you make "grow" the more activity you do. And it tracks your sleep. The included wrist band attaches with a very fine Velcro-type material, making it a perfect size for men and women. This Fitbit One wrist band also has holes in it apparently to help ensure that the band doesn't feel hot on your wrist. Included in the band is a little pocket. At night, you slip the Fitbit into the pocket and press and hold the button, which puts the Fitbit in sleep mode. You have a choice between normal and sensitive setting, adjustable from the web site. When you awake, you just press and hold the button again to tell Fitbit that your sleep time is over.

New to this Fitbit One is a silent alarm function. Basically, you can set vibrating alarms from either the Fitbit web site or from your Bluetooth-enabled phone. When I tried it out while awake, it was a soft little vibrating that I commented was as likely to wake me as "an ant wearing socks, tiptoeing across the floor." But I kept a (somewhat) open mind and still set an alarm for 7:30 a.m., which would give me enough time for an 8-hour sleep. Much to my happiness, I awoke to the soft little vibration on my wrist. My assessment on this is that I know that if I'm particularly tired, sick or know I'm going to get less than 8 hours of sleep, I cannot trust this as I've had to set an alarm across the room sometimes to wake up. If I have to be up early for something important, I will still need to set a traditional alarm. Depending on how deeply you sleep, your mileage may vary.

Once you press the button to indicate you're trying to fall asleep, the Fitbit begins recording sleep data by noting how often your wrist moves. Wrist movement is interpreted as awake time. On the web site, this information is reflected as a sleep efficiency percentage. Now, it's not extremely accurate, because Fitbit doesn't know the difference between your lying there still and your being asleep. However, you'll probably realize soon that if you're lying there, reading a book, just move your hand every one in a while. Later, in the morning, you can adjust your sleep times through the web site to cut off any unnecessary activity at the beginning.

What is Fitbit Not Good at? It's very step-oriented, so that means it's not going to accurately record your use of an elliptical machine, Pilates, weight lifting, rowing machine, swimming (don't get it wet!) or anything else that doesn't result in a typical stepping motion. However, you can manually record these activities on the web site, and it will overwrite the data for that period of time. I am finding that the web site food database is still inferior to other sites like MyNetDiary or Lose It, particularly since those allow scanning of barcodes for easy recording of food intake. However, a happy discovery is that Lose It can sync with Fitbit's web site, so I can record my food on Lose It rather than doing so through Fitbit's site. This is a good time to mention that there are also many other apps that Fitbit has partnered with that will sync your data.

As with the Fitbit Ultra, the Fitbit One will:
---Count stairs climbed (hills count) and translate those into floors. It's just one more way to challenge yourself. On the web site you can earn badges for how many stairs and floors you've climbed. The site also gives you interesting little messages about what that climbing equals, such as "you've just climbed the world's tallest snowman," and if you're the curious type, you can click the message to learn more.
---You've got a clock! Just press a button at your waist and look down to see the time.
---There's a stopwatch. Training for a race? Just trying to beat your previous times? You can use the stopwatch to record an activity.
---Righty and lefty friendly. I'm right-handed, but I like to wear the Fitbit at the left side of my waist. The words were backwards, but I learned that through the web site I could change the direction of the words.
---Give it a name. You have 8 characters to input a name or other info. That's not enough for a full phone number with area code. However, you if you search the Internet for "short email address," there are a number of email address services that would fit that 8-character allotment and allow you to forward any email to your regular email address. This might come in handy if you (heaven forbid) were to lose your Fitbit.
---Friendly little chatter. So you're sitting on the sofa and you realize you should really get up and move your body. You stand up, and a blinked message catches your eye: GO GO GO or Hello! or I LIKE YOU. I found this annoying after a while, and I disabled it through the web site. Through the web site you can actually disable any of the features you don't want to see on your Fitbit.

Is the Fitbit One Smaller Than the Ultra? Yes and no. As mentioned, the One fits inside a silicone clip. You really don't want its slippery little body moving around in a pocket, so you'll be using this clip. With the clip, the Fitbit One is actually larger than the Fitbit Ultra. Without that silicone clip, it is, indeed, smaller. Please check out my photos and you'll see a size comparison.

As I stated on my Fitbit Ultra review, use of the Fitbit web site is 100% free. In fact, you can start using it before ever owning a Fitbit device. That's what I did before my previous Fitbit arrived. The site has an active Community of users trying to be healthier as well as device support. If you have questions about the Fitbit, I think the forum on the web site is probably going to get you a faster answer than emailing the company.

So over a year later, after starting with Fitbit, owning and wearing a Fitbit has been one of the best decisions I've made. I went to a Quantified Self meetup, and one of the users asked why I'm still wearing the Fitbit if it's already established a habit of exercising. The answer is this: The Fitbit allows me to add gamification to something I don't enjoy (exercise!). It challenges me to reach my goals. If I have a period in which I've gotten few steps, I feel an internal nagging that I want to get that number back up where it belongs. It helps me analyze my sleep and see how that affects other factors in my life.

After writing the update on my previous review for the Ultra, I actually DID re-invest in the Premium membership (49.99 on the web site) in order to get the Trainer feature back. I needed some help with goal-setting, and I wanted to be able to download my data in a CSV format. The fact that you cannot download your data without the Premium membership is a small annoyance to me, as I believe you put that data into the site and deserve to be able to download it without paying for a Premium membership. Another disappointment is that the custom trackers that I created through the Premium membership are not included in the CSV download. However, overall, I'm back to finding that Premium membership adds enough value that it's worth it to me. I'll have to reevaluate this when it comes time for renewal (be sure to disable auto-renewal if you don't want to be charged automatically). So again, no, you don't have to pay anything to use the Fitbit web site and get the basic features. The Premium membership just adds some extra perks that you may find helpful in taking your health to the next level.

Has Fitbit been a fast way for me to lose weight? Nope. I lost the 30+ pounds over a period of a year. However, it's been a painless, sane and lasting way to lose weight. I attribute the weight loss to the awareness the Fitbit has brought me. Because I'm more aware of my activity (or inactivity), I just naturally make better decisions on a daily basis. If you're motivated to do so, you could lose weight quickly with the Fitbit by always tracking food intake and energy expenditure. I've found that making a gradual and permanent lifestyle change has been the best for me. I can't wait to see what new goals I'll be reaching for and achieving over the next year!

UPDATE in MAY 2013: Please note that Fitbit now reportedly works with more than just the iPhone. I also wanted to let you know that I'm still happy with the Fitbit and wear it every single day. However, this one has nearly been lost on a few occasions due to the silicone case getting caught on clothing, causing the Fitbit to flip out. I am a very fastidious person who is careful about things (always puts my keys in the same place, etc.), so if this is an issue for me, it may be for others. I wish they hadn't changed the holder, but I understand the need to since the previous version was starting to crack at the stress points. IF this is a big concern for you, I would recommend preordering the FITBIT FLEX, which is one you wear on your wrist. The upside is that you'd have it on 24/7 and can wear it in the shower, etc., and the downside for me is that I don't want to see it on my wrist every day. Hope this helps anyone trying to make a decision. Again, I'm very happy with the Fitbit One, but I am having to be very careful with it to prevent losing it.

UPDATE in DECEMBER 2013: My Fitbit had its first structural failure this month, and I wanted to update you with the problem. The silicone case has a place on it where two pieces are attached. This is the side that slides into your clothing, making it a weak point. One day I noticed the two pieces separating, and I pushed them back together. The other day I pulled my Fitbit out of my pocket and found the small piece was missing. Thankfully, later I found it and will try to glue the two pieces together. That section is a poor design because it's under stress when you remove the Fitbit from your clothing. I've added a picture above showing the two pieces. As far as whether I still love the Fitbit, yes, I do; however, I still think the silicone case is a poor design. There have been numerous occasions where I've almost lost the Fitbit due to it popping out of the silicone case. Hopefully, the company will improve on this design in their next release.

4,311人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

THATCHMAN1

Fitbit One and why I changed to the Holistic Wrist (Jawbone Up)

2012年11月27日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

UPDATE: If you'd like to see my review of Jawbone UP24, you can see it here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R2ZEG4YLT0HZ9Y/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm (copy & paste if it won't click)

UPDATE: Several people asked me about the Fitbit Flex. I just got one today. I compared it to Jawbone UP here http://www.amazon.com/review/R1CVXEEYIAIR0W/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm (copy & paste link if not clickable)

---

A couple weeks ago I received my Fitbit One Wireless Activity Plus Sleep Tracker, Black after a few months pre-order wait. I had it two full weeks, got to know and learn it, and lost it swiftly. The fact that I lost it so easily made me decide to try Jawbone Up-- thinking that if I lose my arm, I've got larger issues... My review will be a comparison of these two devices for those trying to decide between the two. Early spoiler: I recommend Jawbone Up over the Fitbit One for most people. UPDATE 3/20: Android app is now available as well as the iOS app. My review is based on the iOS app but I do have an android and will try it soon.

Hardware itself

The biggest frustration I had with the Fitbit One was that I wanted to use it for daytime activity monitoring and for sleep monitoring. Using it for both activities included moving the device from my belt clip, taking it out of the rubber clip, putting it in the wrist strap, and reversing this process each day. It felt like a chore after a few days, and some mornings I even forgot to put it back on my belt after showering & changing. These issues aren't faced with the Jawbone Up because you can leave it on your wrist at all times-- even in the shower. No annoying loss, no annoying moving it from clip to pouch to clip, no forgetting it at home in the morning. The Fitbit met it's ultimate demise after only its second fall off of my belt. It's so light and in rubber, it didn't even make a sound when it left me and met the ground. It was never found. Long live my FitBit One on however many belts it ends up on before it's lost again terminally...

Battery Life & Charging

Battery life on the Fitbit One can be as much as 14 days. The Jawbone Up is rated for 10. Both devices include a USB dongle for charging, and charge in about the same amount of time. Both charged fine when I used my iPhone charger to USB for their dongle.

Syncing

The Fitbit One bluetooth sync's wirelessly to an iPhone if you want, or to a PC. The fitbit comes with a charging dongle, a bluetooth adapter-- which must be used as it won't work with most or all other bluetooth adapters already built in to a PC. Plan to use up one or two USB slots for the Fitbit One. It's not a constant sync-- you have to initiate the sync if you want it to sync "now".

The Jawbone Up syncs by removing the cap and plugging in to the headphone jack of the iPhone. At first this felt like it may be a step back from the Fitbit One, but ultimately it's simpler and I waste less battery having bluetooth activated on the phone all the time. It's simple, works reliably, and you can sync to multiple devices if you want.

Wearing

The FitBit One is quite small and the rubber belt clip is smooth and small. Many users simply drop the device in the pocket, but I'm not one to let that happen and risk loss-- ironic because I lost it via the belt clip. I also have some belts that it would't clip on, so I found myself doing creative things like clipping it inside my change pocket.

The Jawbone Up is basically a bracelet-- and a stylish looking one at that. I found that the fitment guide on the back of the box ran a little large, so I originally bought a medium. After wearing, it felt too tight. I returned it for a large. I have so far been very happy with the large size. I recommend using the print out PDF from the Jawbone site as it clearly marked me as large when the plastic guide on the box made me think medium. They recommend going "up" a size.

From a daytime perspective, the wrist band of the Up hasn't bothered me at all, and actually I see it and it reminds me to move! I never saw the Fitbit One, and thus thought about it less often and had fewer reminders. More about reminders in functions/software!

I do wear the Jawbone Up in the shower, and have had no issues with that so far. It feels sturdy without feeling stiff. You can manipulate it by squeezing to fit tighter, looser, reverse which side meets which, etc. It isn't a "bendy straw" style where it holds shape. It always holds the wrist shape. The rubber on rubber is what lets it grip more or less. It doesn't feel heavy or annoying.

Software

Aside from the functionality of wrist vs belt clip, the software is really what differentiates the Jawbone Up from the Fitbit One for me. The Jawbone Up software is infinitely more useful, visually appealing and informative for me than the Fitbit One software. The Jawbone software tracks your performance over time and so does the Fitbit One-- but the Jawbone analyzes your data and makes observations-- "Hey you had 2x your normal amount of deep sleep last night-- did you do something different?" and other observations like that. You can also compare your sleeping data to your day's activities. The ability to view, review, and drill down/compare your data is easier/simpler/more automated and more enjoyable on the Jawbone Up than on the Fitbit One.

Fitbit supports some more social features-- like sharing to Facebook. Both support having friends in the system who also have the device that you can view/cheer on, etc.

As far as food logging goes, I'm not a huge user of this feature yet. What I do know is that the Jawbone Up supports scanning barcodes on food to capture what it is and content. The interface to browse and add food is far more visually appealing in the Jawbone Up than in the FitBit software.

About sleep monitoring: I don't know if it's accuracy or philosophy, but from a span perspective both units were accurate. I actively tell them when I am about to drift off and when I'm done sleeping. From there, the data varies. The Fitbit One would say that I woke up some 20 - 40 times per night! Maybe each time I roll over it thinks that qualifies as awake, I don't know. The Jawbone Up rates that much less, but also gives me info on "deep sleep vs light sleep and awake times" which I find more useful than just knowing how many times I was awake. I've found this analysis interesting because some nights I'll feel like I slept all night, but don't feel rested in the morning, and the Up will conclude that I didn't have much deep sleep at that night. That allows me to look back at my day before and contemplate why: too much caffeine too late? Too little exercise? Too much food to late? etc. Helpful data to influence how you live your days.

Both of these devices sync your data to a website. I personally rarely visit either of these, and don't plan to, thus my lack of review on that regard. In the iPhone age I only go to a PC when it involves a lot of typing, for the most part.

Functions & Added Benefits -- most of my conclusions here are about the Jawbone Up.

Fitbit One: It has an altimeter. This is how it guesses how many flights of stairs you've climbed. It also counts dual propeller flights I found accidentally on a recent business trip. If your'e a person who is not interested in tracking sleep or want to spend the least, this device could help you start getting an idea of your day & night activities.

Jawbone Up:

-A "power nap" feature that utilizes data from your normal light sleep cycle at night to determine optimum number of minutes for a power nap under 30 minutes. You can initiate a power nap by a series of button presses on the wrist band.

-An inactivity reminder: The wrist band can vibrate you every so many minutes that you're inactive, and you can configure this in the iPhone app

-A wake up alarm, at a custom time and you can additionally have it wake you at "an optimum time around your alarm" depending on your sleep cycle

Both devices allow you to customize your stride or calibrate the distance walked.

I'm still only in my first week of owning the UP, and I prefer it over the Fitbit One. To me, the Jawbone Up is more of a "holistic life data device" due to the software and the fact that you can wear it all the time. The FitBit fits more in the fitness data device for me, because of the lack of insight the software provides on the phone and the fact that it isn't as simple and easy to wear all the time. I'm an IT guy who spends too much time in front of computers, a lot of time traveling, and generally not feeling like I am active enough. I wanted these devices to help me improve my awareness of wellness, activity and sleep results. For me, the Jawbone Up was the right answer all along.

You might know that a year ago the Jawbone Up was released and recalled within a month. There were some technical reliability issues and the company took the opportunity and almost an entire year to rework the device, refund all customers and let them keep the potentially failure-likely device. They have some impressive videos at their website about how they re-worked the device.

Both devices are good devices and neither had any critical flaws. n that, I hope this review may have helped you decide which fits your needs most. I plan to respond to any specific questions below so feel free to ask!

Update: I have received a lot of comments that are quite negative about Fitbit's customer service. You might want to browse the comments on that. I lost my Fitbit so I never had a chance to deal with customer service.

1,912人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

D. Campione

Need Motivation? Get a Fitbit!

2013年8月26日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

I got my Fitbit One on May 29, 2013, so I've had it for 2 and a half months. I wear it all the time except when I'm showering.

Quick Spoiler Alert: I Love My FitBit! It's my little Jiminy Cricket Conscience, reminding me to be more active.

Fitbit is really tiny! The pictures don't show how small it is. It's smaller than my thumb. The clip that is built into the holder feels like strong sprung steel, so it's pretty secure. I wear mine on my bra, but you can also wear it on your pants. I used to have old fashioned pedometers that would come off at times, especially in the restroom when it would get jostled around a bit. If you decide to wear it on your pants, you can always get a little tether, which would be nice insurance.

When I put it back on after a shower, it says Hi! I know that's sort of silly but it still makes me smile. It's a nice, friendly touch.

I use the included wristband to wear it at night to track sleeping. The wristband is pretty comfortable, but I've had a problem with the velcro. It's not like regular velcro, and doesn't hold as well after a couple weeks. I've just sewn on stronger velcro on top of the strip and it's totally fine. Also the Fitbit has slipped out of the little pouch (which is made of thin fabric so you can read it while on your wrist if you want). I realized recently that instead of sliding it into the pouch and having the end near the opening, I turn it 90 degrees so it is parallel to my wrist and doesn't come out while I sleep.

I use a separate phone app to track my sleeping as well. The phone app is pretty amazing, but honestly, the Fitbit is rather accurate too, just in a different way. I've had a couple issues with it. If I reach over to pet my dog while I'm falling asleep, using my left hand (you wear it on your nondominant wrist), it counts the movement as actual steps. And when I am trying to fall asleep, I usually force myself to lie very still to help me relax. But I'm afraid Fitbit will think I'm actually asleep. So every few minutes I'll slightly move my arm to tell it I'm still awake. This seems to work.

One thing I've learned is I actually usually fall asleep much faster than I had realized! This was really helpful, since I have insomnia. Basically for sleep, it decides if you're asleep, restless or awake. It tallies all of this for you, which can really give you a lot of information. My app is way more complicated, but I still use it for a few of the charts. But if you need basic information, this is perfect. I'd be okay with just having the Fitbit, if I weren't such a numbers geek and into quantifying myself. :P

One more thing about sleeping, you have to tell Fitbit when you are in bed and ready to go to sleep. To do this, you just push the button for a couple seconds, until the timer starts counting. Then when you wake up, you push the button for 2 seconds again to tell it to stop. For the first little while, leave yourself a note so you get in the habit of doing it. After awhile it's no big deal at all. And if you forget, you can tell Fitbit when you were asleep, so it's pretty forgiving.

For counting steps, it's as accurate or more so than old fashioned boring old pedometers. I am quite pleased with it. Make sure to set your step length and fill out your information! My mom got one the same time I did and she didn't bother, and it was way off. It only takes a few minutes to set it up properly and the directions are pretty easy.

There are issues with stairs, though. I have a single flight of stairs down to my garden. I like to walk up and down and up again to do several flights of stairs in a row. Fitbit uses an altimeter to figure out you're going up stairs, so I guess it gets a bit confused if you go up, then down, then up, etc. The way I found around this is to add about 40 steps out into my garden at the bottom of the stairs before going back up. This works most of the time, but sometimes, alas, it doesn't count all the flights I take. It's better than a regular old pedometer though, by far! One other time it was inaccurate was when we drove up a mountain and then hiked up and down really steep trails. It thought I was going up lots of flights of stairs, which was fine. It counted my steps, but the estimation of the flights of stairs seemed way off (overestimated). You can go in and manually correct it on your log though. It's not perfect, but it's the best I've found so far. Also, driving up the mountain threw it off too. You can get an app for Android that you tell it when you're driving, and it tells Fitbit, which is handy. Get it if when you drive it thinks you're taking steps. I don't have this problem normally, but driving up steep hills seems to be an issue, easily solved with the app.

When you want to exercise during the day, you can tell Fitbit. This is helpful and makes it more accurate, so right before you start, push the button for 2 seconds to start the timer. Then push the button again for 2 seconds to stop it when you're done. Then go tell Fitbit what exercise you were doing.

There are several screens you can scroll through on the Fitbit. The last one is a flower. As you take more steps during the day, you get more leaves on the flower. It's a nice little graphic that is kind of sweet. Don't worry, guys, you won't lose your Man Card for having one of these. FitBits are so awesome. You can talk QS (Quantified Self) stats with all your friends!

To sync up your Fitbit, you put a little USB dongle in your computer and usually it syncs itself. I think it seems to sync, when you are within about 15-20 feet of the dongle, about every 20 minutes, but that's a rough guess. If you want to force it to sync (to set a silent vibration alarm, for instance- go to Settings on the web interface), you can do that. Fitbit has great directions for everything. Sometimes it gets confused about syncing. Taking the dongle out and putting it back in helps, as does forcing a sync sometimes. That has fixed it every time for me.

Now, about the web interface. You go to Fitbit.com, register to get an account, and you get a dashboard with all kinds of dials and widgets. It's pretty intuitive. The beta version is much prettier than the regular, so you can use it instead. Make sure you set up your account, settings and all that good stuff! That is how Fitbit knows how many calories you are burning, etc.

The great thing about Fitbit, and I did a lot of research before buying one, is that you can actually connect it to all kinds of different apps and other sites. Endomondo is a great one, and MyFitnessPal is invaluable. You'll see all the different ways to connect on the website when you are logged in.

If you use MyFitnessPal, which I highly recommend, you will log your food and exercise in MFP, NOT Fitbit! The interface for food is much more intuitive and easier to use in MFP. It's also easier to put in your measurements and weight in MFP. The account is free and they work beautifully together.

There is another website called FitBolt that I learned about, I think through Fitbit. It's pretty neat, but the interface is a bit buggy and requires some patience. If you work at a desk, every 40 minutes (editable), it tells you to either stretch or do an exercise. You can choose either or both. I work at home, so it's easy to do 30 seconds of plank or pushups, but I guess for some it's not practical. But the stretches are meant for people stuck to their computers. It connects to Fitbit, and after you tell FitBolt that you did the exercise they suggested, they tell FitBit and you get credit for that, and Fitbit will tell you how many calories you burned. Then MFP will tell you how many extra calories you earned! They all work together. Endomondo also works the same way. Just make sure if you log an exercise in one app that you don't then log it in another. Let them talk to each other and Fitbit will work it out.

Ok, so those are the details of how to use it. But do I like it? Do I actually use it?

You bet I do! I love it! It's very motivating. I hardly ever look at my Fitbit itself except when remembering the exact minute I start an exercise so I can log it in MFP accurately, when I then have FitBit use the timer. Mostly I have FitBit open in a tab in my browser, and MFP in another tab so that they are in my mind. It's so inspiring when I am active! And when I am really sedentary (it's so easy!), I can see that in the charts. So then I'll go do some jumping jacks or run up and down the stairs or something, anything, to get in some activity. So it really STILL keeps me motivated. Seeing those charts and getting rewards for the first 10 flights of stairs in a day, is awesome.

Oh! And there's a social aspect to it as well! You can become friends with other users and have friendly competitions to see who can take more steps in a day or week. That's really helpful for some people. I find it helpful to have a FitBit buddy.

For the price, this tiny little thing is just awesome. Yes, it sometimes gets confused, but less than a boring old pedometer that does a heck of a lot less. The sleep data is really nice, too, which is why I got the FitBit One. If you find data motivating, and want to see your progress on nice charts, get it and let it motivate you to move more.

My mom has one, as I mentioned. She doesn't use all the features (like sleep) like I do, but she also finds it motivating and will take the dog for a walk just to get in steps. She's in her late 60's and anything that keeps her active is well worth the money! And the same goes for me!

2人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

Sarah Lee

I've bought two, mine was so great hubby wanted one!

2014年7月13日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

Update 9/2/16: Years later mine is still going strong as well as my husbands. However he left the household leaving it behind so I was able to set it up for my teenager daughter to use it and it was an easier process than I thought it would be.

Not only did I buy one for myself, but after seeing it in use and how it could motivate a person my husband asked to get one as well so we purchased two from Amazon about a month apart. Both times this item shipped quickly with my Prime account.

I do read that some reviews say that all of the numbers are skewed and incorrect, but after reading lots of online reviews from different products of this type both on this site and on other websites NONE of these devices are 100% accurate for anyone...and anyone who says so is probably just not aware or lying to themselves or you because they are brand loyal. I've had no issues with it miscounting major steps or stairs. I did notice that it does sometimes count steep hills as stairs, but I think it works on altitude so that makes sense. And honestly, who cares...count it I worked hard to get up that steep hill count it! :0) I would be interested to find out how many stairs it counts as a flight, as I seem to rack up more flights at work than at home. I think my work staircase may be steeper or go higher than my home staircase because I always get more flights while at work than at home even if I only go up them once at work. Also it only counts going up, not down. Again that is understandable because your muscles work harder going up.

As for counting how many steps my feet take each day I clip mine every day to the inside of my bra in the gap between cleavage. I'm not sure that would work for all women, but it works perfect for me and I have never had it come unclipped and should it accidentally it would fall into my bran and I wouldn't lose it. The instructions say you can clip it to your waistband or put it in your pocket as well. I was afraid of it falling off and losing it, but I think the clip would be strong enough to keep it there with no problems. I'm just used to putting it where I do now. I liked the location so much that my husband decided he liked the location too, but being a man with no bra he got creative. We had an extra lanyard around that has a keyring that a badge clip was attached to. He took off the badge clip and now he just slides his fitbit clip onto the ring, puts it around his neck and slides it under his shirt. The shirt keeps it close to his body so it's not swinging around and still gets an accurate count. We've compared our numbers when waking around together and they are always very close, slightly off because we have different strides. He's also worn both, one clipped to his lanyard and one to his waistband and he got the same numbers on both after a walk. So we feel that him using it this way is okay.

I've also seen reports of people saying it's sensitive and picks up things like wiggling around, driving/riding in a car, etc. I've watched mine and I've not seen it add extra numbers for any of these types of activities unless I was actually moving my feet. It did count dancing if I was moving my feet and stepping around, but if I was just swaying in places or wiggling my hips/upper body it did not count any of that. I've even stood and shook the thing and if I shake hard enough I can get it to count numbers, but I had to do it pretty vigorously.

I bought it for the steps and stairs, so these are the features I use most. I did think the sleep function was interesting, I wasn't getting it for that but now that I am seeing my sleep tracked it has helped me to notice patterns where some days I might not have been sleeping enough. I like how it will still track your sleep as long as you are wearing it even if you forget to set it before you go to bed. If I forget I can just go to the app or website and tell it what time I went to bed and what time I woke up and up pops my sleeping data for that missing night.

The website was a little hard to use at first, it took some learning and just clicking on things to figure out how it worked so for people not proficient in computers they may have a hard time using it. I use the app on my iPod so I use the iPhone version, my hubby has a Samsung Tab 3 tablet so he is using the Android version. They are both different looking, but have similar functions and are pretty simple to use. There are a few things you can not do on the mobile apps that you have to log into the computer to do but it is not too much. Mostly a few setting options and setting goals are unavailable on the apps. I do like how the app will have a battery indicator you can check and the website will send you emails reminding you when it is time to charge.

These both came with dongles and I have both plugged into the computer. When I first set up the second I had to have one of the kids take mine to the other side of the apartment so that it would pick up the new one, but once that was one they are both syncing and functioning just fine on the same computer. As long as the computer is on, our information stays pretty current and if we did want to push a sync to see info we can do that as well. I can not sync mine with my iPod but it is because I have an iPod 4 and it's blue tooth connectivity is not as good as the newer devices so not the fault of this product but rather the fault of my device. My husbands however can sync just fine via blue tooth which is nice if we go on a trip and want to get updated info without carrying our dongles with us, they are small and I would be scared of loosing it!

The wristband for sleep is a good size and made well to change size for different people. We both have larger wrists and it's plenty big with a bit of room to spare. The way it is made with velcro it can easily be sized down to a smaller wrist as well so those concerned with wrist size I think would be just fine. It works on velcro and not buckles, snaps, strech, etc which is sometimes a hassle to get the sizing right on.

There are also options to track your food, calories and other exercise. I do occasionally log other exercise, but often I forget to log food, water and calories. If you are tracking calories the device itself will tell you how many calories you are burning, the website is where you would track weight, food, water intake, and exercise. You can also track some other numbers on the website if you are tracking blood sugar for diabetes, blood pressure, etc. So there are options on the website I don't use. Lastly this device syncs nicely with lots of other fitness websites so if you don't want to use the Fitbit site and trackers you can sync it to another website. It is a process however because somethings you can sync via the Fitbit site/app and others you have to go to the other websites/apps and sync through them. So it was a learning curve on that so again someone with little technology skills may have difficulty with this. Lastly you have a profile on the Fitbit website and you can make it public or private letting your friends see various things. I like having the options to make decisions on each thing. I don't mind strangers seeing how many steps I take each day, but I don't want anyone but friends seeing weight and no one cares what I ate if I was tracking food! These are all settings on the website to make certain things visible and others not. There is also an online community that you can use, but I found it clunky and more annoying than anything. Some of the other fitness websites are better so I rather just sync my info and use those.

Overall I think it was a great decision to buy these for both of us as it's increased both of our fitness. I know I can never get in as many steps as he does right now, but it still allows us to be competitive and also challenge ourselves. I know there are days that I forget it at home and multiple times I'll say things like ohhh man I'm not getting credit for these stairs today. (or walking a lot, etc.) It is also good at showing us how some days we feel very active, but are not as much as we think. And other days we feel like we didn't do much but were super active. We find ourselves parking further out just to try to get a few more steps in, or taking the stairs instead of an elevator just to get more stairs! I am really surprised by how it's changed my point of view on things!

I'm not a fitness guru, I don't have a regular workout or exercise routine, and I don't walk a bazillion steps a day. So don't think this is just for those people or the super obsessive. This is a great little device to give you that extra little motivation that might just be the difference between no activity and some activity!

レビューを日本語に翻訳する

Matierce

Fitbit One vs Jawbone Up 24 vs Xiaomi Miband vs Sony SWR 10

2016年3月7日にドイツでレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

Auf der Suche nach einem günstigen Activitytracker, welcher auch Smart Wakeup unterstützt habe ich den Markt der Activitytracker durchforstet. Dabei sind gleichmal folgende Activitytracker rausgefallen:

Jawbone Move
Withings Pulse
Withings Pop
Garmin Vivofit
Misfit Wearables Fitness und Sleep Monitor Flash

Übrig geblieben sind die im Titel genannten Activitytracker,welche ich auf Herz und Nieren getestet habe.

Ich werde jetzt nur auf die grundlegenden wichtigen Sachen eingehen, damit dieses Review nicht zu lang ausfällt. Die Einrichtung der meisten Geräte war nicht wirklich einfach und die Handbücher, die teilweise nichtmal beilagen und nur im Internet zur Verfügung standen, waren ebenso oft häufig nicht wirklich hilfreich. Für einen Techniknerd wie mich kein Problem, aber ältere Herrschaften dürften u.U. ganz schön graue Haare kriegen bei der Einrichtung.

Bezüglich der Schrittgenauigkeit habe ich einen Test veranstaltet, bei dem ich 100 selbst gezählte Schritte getätigt habe und dies mit den Geräten verglichen habe. Bedigt dadurch, dass ich beim 100. Schritt an meinem Schreibtisch ankommen musste, kam es bei den letzten Schritten dazu, dass diese relativ unnatürlich ausfielen (Halbschritte, verlangsamte Schritte, verdrehte Schritte, Schritte auf einer Stelle). Womöglich sind die Tracker also etwas genauer, als dieser Test veranschaulicht. Da jedoch alle Tracker den gleichen Bedingungen ausgesetzt waren, ist der Test dennoch ganz gut um einen Vergleich zu ziehen. Ich habe übrigens auch einen Testlauf gemacht, wo ich mit einer Hand ein Telefonat mit einem Handy vorgetäuscht habe. Am selbigen Arm waren die Tracker angebunden. Auch einen Testlauf mit der Hand in der Hosentasche habe ich gemacht. Ich habe dann von allen Testläufen den Mittelwert über Excel bestimmt.

Die Schlafauswertung in diesem Test ist leider eine heikle Sache. Ich war vor vielen Jahren aufgrund meiner Schlafproblematik mal in der Berliner Charite zur Schlafanalyse. Ich wünschte ich hätte damals bereits diese Geräte gehabt, dann hätte ich bzgl der Ergebnisse einen 100% objektiven, wissentschaftlich korrekten Vergleich gehabt. Nun muss ich subjektiv einschätzen, ob das was mir die Apps auswerten Sinn macht.

Wenn ich einfach und schnell wieder einen Termin beim Schlaflabor der Charite erhalten würde, hätte ich evtl sogar darüber nachgedacht die Ergebnisse der Tracker mit der Auswertung der Charite zu vergleichen, aber naja was solls...

Jawbone Up 24 (57,95€, L, Schwarz, Stand 09.02.16) :

Beim Lesen der AMZN Rezensionen fällt schnell auf, was die Kritikpunkte an diesem Band sind, welche ich natürlich innerhalb meiner wenigen Testtage nicht validieren konnte. Das Band bzw Kappe/Schalter sollen nicht von guter Qualität sein. Die Meisten berichten davon, dass bereits nach wenigen Monaten Kappen verlorgen gingen etc. Darauf kann ich jetzt leider nicht eingehen, da dafür die Testzeit nicht reichte.

Aber mich würde es ohnehin nicht stören solange dies in der Garantiezeit passiert. Ich würde einfach das Gerät tauschen lassen bzw mich über ein Upgrade freuen auf Up 3/4.

Die wirklich hervorzuhebenden Eigenschaften dieses Activitytrackers im Vergleich zu anderen sind jedoch leider einzigartig und ich kann nicht verstehen wieso die anderen Hersteller diese technisch sehr einfach zu implementierenden Funktionen nicht anbieten:

Erinnerungsfunktion: Z.B. kann man sich per Vibration daran erinnnern lassen ein Glas Wasser zu trinken/ins Bett zu gehen/ Medizin zu nehmen. Ärgerlich ist jedoch, dass die App nur wenig Einstellungsmöglichkeiten zu lässt. So kann man nur höchstens 3 oder 4 einzelne Erinnerungen pro Tag definieren. Es ist auch nicht möglich einzustellen, dass z.B: ab 13 Uhr alle 30 Min bis 20 Uhr erinnert werden soll.

Nickerchenmodus: Sehr Genial! Man weiß ja, dass man ein Nickerchen nicht länger als 20-30 Minuten halten soll. Hier merkt das Gerät, wenn man eingeschlafen ist und weckt einen tatsächlich dann erst 20-30 Min später.

Ein paar Worte möchte ich noch zur App loswerden. Das Jawbone UP 24 wurde von mir und meiner Frau getestet. Wir beide hatten häufig Probleme mit der Konnektivität. Andauern konnten unsere Smartphones (HTC Desire 816G + HTC One M9 ) das UP nicht finden und synchronisieren. Dann gab es gerade bei meiner Frau merkwürdige Bugs: z.B. zeigte die Ap an, dass sie bereits 6000 Schritte gelaufen sei. Weniger Minuten später zeigte die Ap dann nur noch weniger Schritte an, bis das Gerät endlich wieder erfolgreich synchronisiert hat, was manchmal mehrere Minuten dauern kann bzw ein Softreset des Smartphones erforderte. Diese Probleme hat sie jetzt mit Ihrem Jawbone Up3 übrigens auch, wenngleich auch nicht mehr ganz so heftig.

Die Schrittgenauigkeit war mit einer Abweichung von 14,6% für meine Ansprüche zu schlecht.

Die Schlafauswertung hat für mich nachvollziehbare und relativ detaillierte Informationen zum Vorschein gebracht. Es wird unterschieden zwischen

Gesunder Schlaf
Leichter Schlaf

Es wird außerdem angezeigt, wie lange man zum Einschlafen brauchte. Beim Up3 hat man, noch einen Parameter mehr.

Bedienung/Handhabung: 2/5
Funktionsumfang: 4/5
Schrittgenauigkeit: 3/5
Schlafanalyse: 4,5/5

Gesamtwertung: 3 / 5
Preis/Leistung: 3 / 5

Xiaomi Miband (18,99€, Stand: 09.02.16):

Das Miband ist mit weniger als 20€ das mit Abstand günstigste Gerät. Wahrscheinlich hat es damit zu tun, dass das Gerät aus China kommt und vermutlich von kleinen Kindern zusammengebaut wird? Nagut, ich möchte nix unterstellen und eigentlich interessiert mich es auch nicht wenn Leute sich ausbeuten lassen, weil dazu immerhin 2 gehören.

Jedenfalls muss man wohl bei der Anschaffung darauf achten, nicht ein Fake zu erwischen. Wie dem auch sei. Das Gerät ist ganz klar der Preis-Leistungs-Sieger. Die App synchronisiert schnell und die Schritte sind relativ genau (im Test das zweitgenaueste mit sehr guten 3,6% Abweichung).

Der Schlaf wird von alleine erkannt (man muss es also nicht aktivieren, wie beim Up24 & Fitbit One) und das funkioniert auch erstaunlich gut. Nur leider zeigt das Gerät nicht an, wann man zu Bett ging, sondern wann man eingeschlafen ist, was zum Nachteil hat, dass nicht angezeigt wird, wie lange es gedauert hat bis man eingeschlafen ist.

Beim Schlaf wird differenziert zwischen Tiefschlaf und Leichter Schlaf.

Bei dem Übersichr der Schlafanalysen der letzten Nächte hätte ich mir gewünscht, dass man für jeden Tag gleich sieht, wieviel mach geschlafen hat etc. Leider wird das nicht in der Übersicht angezeigt und mann muss erstmal umständlich, jeden einzelen Balken antippen und die Infos davon zu erhalten. Das war bei der Up App wesentlich besser.

Pluspunkte beim Funtkionsumfang konnte das Miband sammeln, da es mich über Anrufe und Benachrichtigungen selbst definierter Aps (also z.B. Whatsapp) per Vibration benachrichtigt. Dazu muss natürlich eine Bluetooth Verbindung mit dem Smartphone aktiv sein. Ich verpasse leider häufiger Anrufe, da ich vergesse nach dem Aufstehen mein Smartphone wieder laut zu stellen. Dieses Problem gehört mit diesem Band der Vergangenheit an.

Sowohl Up 24 /3 als auch Fitbit One bieten leider nicht diese Funktion an. Das Miband ist übrigens Wasserdicht (IP67) und darf im Gegensatz zum Jabone auch unter der Dusche getragen werden.

Bedienung/Handhabung: 4/5
Funktionsumfang: 4/5
Schrittgenauigkeit: 4/5
Schlafanalyse: 4/5

Gesamtwertung: 4 / 5
Preis/Leistung: 5 / 5

Fitbit One (85€, Stand: 04.02.16):

Im Gegensatz zu den anderen Geräten ist dieses Gerät eher dafür gedacht in die Hosentasche zu legen bzw ran zu clipsen. Es liegt zwar auch ein Armband bei, in welchem man das Fitbit One reinfriemeln kann, jedoch würde ich dieses Armband nur für den Schlaf nutzen (hauptsächlich, um nicht zu sehr modisch aufzufallen).

Die Möglichkeit es an die Shorts ranzuclipsen ist für jemanden, der gerne Teamsportarten ausübt ein entscheidender Vorteil. Armbänder sind viel zu gefährlich, da sich dort Finger verhaken können etc.

Das Fitbit One hat als einziges Gerät in dem Test ein Display. Das ist natürlich sehr schön, weil ich so immer, ohne mein Smartphone griffbereit haben zu müssen, mit ein paar Tastendrücker erfahren kann, wieviele Schritte ich schon an dem Tag bewältigt habe. Das funktioniert nicht nur um ein vielfaches schneller, es ist außerdem ganz nice jeden einzelnen Schritt nachverfolgen zu können. Diese Transparenz erlaubt die Kontrolle der Genauigkeit, welche nehazu perfekt erscheint. Beim Schrittgenauigkeitstest hat das Fitbite One mit Abstand am besten abgeschnitten. Es hatte eine Abweichung von gerade mal 0,6%. Was auch sehr schön an dem Fitbit ist, dass es als einziges Gerät auflistet, wieviele Etagen man pro Tag hochgelaufen ist. Seitdem ich das Fitbit besitze, bin ich motiviert genug, um jeden Tag zwei mal bis zu meiner 8. Etage auf Arbeit hochzulaufen.

Leider kann man sich mit dem Fitbit jedoch nicht in einer leichten Schlafphase wecken lassen, was für mich wieder unverständlich ist. Das Gerät ist in der Lage leichte Schlafphasen bzw „ruhelose“ Phasen zu erkennen. Das Gerät ist auch in der Lage per Vibration zu wecken. Wieso verdammt noch mal kann es dann nicht auch evtl einige Minuten eher wecken, wenn es dafür merkt, dass man sich in einer ruhelosen Phase befindet? Gäbe es dieses Feauture, wäre ich nicht noch gezwungen einen zweiten Tracker zu besitzen, welche über das Smart Wakeup Feauture verfügt.

Bedienung/Handhabung: 5/5
Funktionsumfang: 4/5
Schrittgenauigkeit: 5/5
Schlafanalyse: 4/5

Gesamtwertung: 4,5 / 5
Preis/Leistung: 3,5 / 5

Sony SWR 10 (36,28 €, Stand: 09.02.16):

Zu diesem Gerät möchte ich eigentlich nicht viele Worte verlieren. Es war einfach bei allem miserabel. Die Frustration beging schon damit, dieses Band am Arm zu befestigen. Das ging am Anfang relativ schwer und mühselig. Mit der Zeit waren Knopf/Loch schon ein wenig „abgenubbelt“, sodass dies leichter fiel.

Die wichtigste Eigenschaft eines Avtivitytracker ist das Zählen der Schritte akkurat zu bewerkstelligen. Mit einer Abweichung von 36,8% hat dieses Gerät sämtliche Anspüche auf Daseinsberechtigung verloren.

Auch die Ergebnisse meiner Schlafanalyse waren eine unglaubliche Katastrophe. Wenn ich z.B. weiß ich habe 7 Stunden geschlafen und mir das auch alle 3 anderen Geräte (natürlich mit kleinen Abweichungen) bestätigt haben, dann hat das Sony SWR 10 eine Schlafdauern von mehreren Stunden zu wenig angezeigt.

Die App war nonstop nicht mit dem Band verbunden. Ich musste zig Softresets mit meinem HTC machen, teilweise ohne Verbesserung. Neben dem Miband unterstützt das Sony SWR10 auch Anrufbenachrichtigungen, sowie Smart Wakeup, um mal wenigstens etwas postives über das Gerät berichten zu können.

Bedienung/Handhabung: 1/5
Funktionsumfang: 4/5
Schrittgenauigkeit: 1/5
Schlafanalyse: 1/5

Gesamtwertung: 1 / 5
Preis/Leistung: 2 / 5

Fazit: Es hängt davon ab, was man alles für Funktionen brauch. Wenn das Fitbit One Smarkt Wakeup unterstützen würde, wäre es das ultimative perfekte Gerät für mich. Das mir diese Funktion wichtig ist, habe ich mich dafür entschieden sowohl Fitbit, als auch das Miband zu nutzen.

Warum reicht mir das Miband dann nicht alleine aus?

Ich schätze die Anrufsbenachrichtigungsfunktion sehr. Dadurch habe ich bereits einige Anrufe annehmen könne, die ich ansonsten verpasst hätte. Außerdem spiele ich sehr gerne Basketball im Sommer und da ich gerne wüsste, wieviel Schritte bzw welche Distanz ich dabei zurücklege und wieviele Etagen ich laufe, genügt mir das Miband alleine nicht.

Für Leute, die nicht diese Anforderungen haben, würde das Miband sicherlich auch ausreichen, abgesehen davon kostet es ja nur so viel wie Appel & Ei.

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ブランド	Fitbit(フィットビット)
スタイル	リストバンド型
色	ブラック
画面サイズ	4 インチ
特徴	加速度計, マルチスポーツトラッカー

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[並行輸入品] Fitbit One Wireless Activity Plus Sleep Tracker (Black ブラック)

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