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29個の商品：￥12,500から

商品の情報

詳細情報

製品型番

‎FB103BY

色

‎Burgundy　（ワインレッド）

サイズ

‎ワンサイズ

電池付属または内蔵

‎いいえ

製品サイズ

‎0.64 x 1.91 x 5.72 cm; 9.07 g

登録情報

ASIN

B0095PZHYU

おすすめ度

4.3 3,538個の評価

5つ星のうち4.3

Amazon 売れ筋ランキング

- 760,964位スポーツ＆アウトドア (スポーツ＆アウトドアの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- 1,092位活動量計

Amazon.co.jp での取り扱い開始日

2012/11/15

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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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カスタマーレビュー

5つのうち4.3つ

3,538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。

しろくろもふもふ

友達たくさんと使うといいよ

2013年5月23日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

友達たくさんといっしょに使うことで、歩くモチベーションが湧いてきます。

海外版は星５ですが、これから出てくるソフトバンクの独自仕様版は、このプロダクトのせっかくの良いところをガッツリ削りとった、あり得ないダメダメ仕様なので、買うならみんな並行輸入版を買いましょう。

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

MayuGon

iiPhoneに表示されて楽しいです。

2013年4月30日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

階段や坂道に対応しているので、選びました。充電は、小さく無くしそうですが、USBならどこでもは、いいてす。私の場合1週間持ちました。普通の万歩計は電池交換が面倒ですよね？wifiでiPhoneからワイヤレスでいちいち取り出さずに確認できるので、重宝しています。

2013年5月29日に日本でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

取り扱いが簡単です。Webとの連動もお手軽だけど、無料サービスの範囲は少ないので、公式ページで幻想持つとあとで、がっかりする。
充電ケーブルがミニUSBだと旅先でも心配ないけど、バッテリーの持ちがよいのでそんなに気にしなくてもよいのかも。

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

Apsu

Great little device that could be a bit better!

2013年2月11日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

I purchased the FitBit One for a few reasons:

1. To give me a bit more motivation to get more active during the day, even when I’m extremely tired. (I have narcolepsy with cataplexy and fibromyalgia, which makes exercise excruciating most of the time.)

2. To keep track of what progress I’m making with regards to steps taken, amount of activity I’ve had in a given day, etc.

3. Given my narcolepsy/cataplexy diagnosis, the sleep tracker feature intrigued me. While I know that the sleep data offered by a tiny device worn on the wrist in bed is not going to be anywhere near the level of accuracy of a polysomnogram (professionally-performed sleep study where multiple electrodes are worn all over the head, face, and body), I was interested in seeing how its data would correlate to my own perception of how well I slept during a given night.

4.To hold myself accountable and show me what I need to do better on with regards to exercise, diet, sleep, etc.

I’ve had the FitBit One for nearly a month now, and while it is a great little device for some things, there are some ways in which it could be improved.

The FitBit One comes with a short-corded USB charging cable to plug into your computer for charging the device. It doesn’t need charged more than once a week, though, and charges very quickly. It also comes with a bluetooth dongle, which allows you to sync the FitBit with your computer. Even if your computer has bluetooth already, you’ll still need to use the dongle to sync the FitBit. You also receive a fabric wristband in which to wear the FitBit for tracking your sleep, and clip with silicone cover to use for clipping your FitBit to your waistband, bra strap, pocket, or any other part of your clothing that will slip into the clip.

The wristband wraps around easily and fastens with velcro, having a slot and pocket in which you can slide the bare FitBit for sleep tracking. The belt clip with silicone cover should be removed before putting the FitBit into the wristband. I’ve found the belt clip to be very secure in holding the FitBit, and I don’t know how others had such a difficult time with it unless they were somehow not inserting the FitBit properly, or not fastening the clip onto their clothing and pushing it all the way down so that the clip was secure. The size of the FitBit One is small enough that it will also fit, while in or out of the clip/cover, into the small, inner pockets in most women’s yoga pants.

FitBit One as an Activity Tracker:

As an activity tracker, the FitBit One seems to be extremely accurate when you’re actually walking. When I look at the screen and take note of the number of steps, then walk a bit, taking mental count of how many steps I’m walking, it seems to update accurately with the proper count. That being said, when you wear this on your wrist in sleep mode, it seems to track steps when none are taken. Essentially, this is due to rolling over in bed, or moving your arm, but it makes your step count very inaccurate if you tend to move quite a bit in your sleep.

The FitBit One is limited to counting steps and flights of stairs as it relates to physical activity tracking. It can’t track weight lifting, crunches, swimming (as it’s not water resistant), calisthenics, aerobics, cycling, or anything else that isn’t related to walking or running. However, using the iPhone/Android App and/or the FitBit user website, you can manually track other physical activity that you do by adding it to your profile for the day. I would also strongly suggest adding MyFitnessPal to your apps and websites used, as it has a better library of activities to add. If you do very little walking as exercise, and the other features of the actual device aren’t piquing your interests, this might not be the device for you. But the apps might still be very useful for tracking your physical activity, calorie intake, etc.

Apps and Diet Tracking:

In addition to tracking your physical activity via the FitBit site and App (and MyFitnessPal), you can also track what you eat on a daily basis. Again, MyFitnessPal gives you a huge added benefit here by telling you approximately how many calories, carbs, proteins, and fats you should aim for on a daily basis. Simply input what you ate, and MyFitnessPal probably has it in the database already. If not, quickly add nutrition info and save it. It will keep track of everything you eat or drink, and keep a list of your most frequently used foods so you can add them more easily. MyFitnessPal even allows you to input your own recipes to find out what the nutritional facts for fats, carbs, protein, and calories are for your favorite family treats.

Tracking your weight is also extremely simple on both apps by just typing it in every time you weigh yourself. You’ll get a simple line graph displaying your weight fluctuation over time. And since the MyFitnessPal and FitBit apps sync with one another (as do their sites!), your data will be updated to both, giving you access to more information and insight than you’d get with only the FitBit app.

FitBit One as a Sleep Tracker:

As a sleep tracker, I’m still skeptical about the accuracy of the FitBit One. I will state that I am receiving a new Jawbone UP tomorrow to compare to the FitBit One, and I’m interested in wearing them both to bed on the same night to see how much they differ in my sleep stats. To set the FitBit One into sleep tracking mode, you simply hold down the small button on the display until it changes to a flickering stopwatch. It’s now in sleep mode. It will start immediately to count how long it takes you to fall asleep, count how many times you wake up during the night, how long you stay awake, and tell you when you woke up in the morning. Hold down the button again to report that you’re getting out of bed for the day. When you next sync your FitBit, you’ll be able to see how long you spent reportedly in bed (from the time you pressed the button to signal you were going to sleep until the time you held it down again to report you were getting up), how long the FitBit thinks you were actually asleep (cumulatively), and how many times it thinks you woke up throughout the night. As I mentioned earlier, this is not nearly as accurate as a sleep study you would get in a professional sleep lab, and should mostly be considered anecdotal. I’d be very interested in seeing how the results from a FitBit compared to the results of a real sleep study when performed simultaneously.

All in all, the FitBit One isn’t a bad little device. There are a few things that could be changed to make it a little better, in my opinion.

1. The button on the device is too easy to trip. It’s tiny, it’s easy to press, and it’s apparently fairly easy to hold in long enough to toggle the sleep mode. More than twice in the last month, I’ve accidentally toggled the sleep mode on the device. Once, I was awake and didn’t realize that I had accidentally turned on the sleep mode and it had been running in sleep mode for about 6 hours. It wasn’t a huge problem to toggle sleep mode off, sync the FitBit with my computer at that moment, and then delete that sleep period from my record. However, one night when I was sleeping and had turned sleep mode on, I woke up in the middle of the night and tapped the button to see how long I had been asleep. The sleep mode had some how been accidentally turned off, presumably just by the pressure of my head on the pillow and my wrist under the pillow. I toggled sleep mode back on, and went back to sleep. The next morning when I synced the device, I expected to see two separate sleep graphs. Unfortunately, it only had the latter graph. The former sleep period, however long it was, never appeared. For a person with narcolepsy, this is unfortunate. Often as part of our treatment protocol, we are required to take one or more scheduled naps throughout the course of a day. If we can not store more than one sleep period’s data on the device between syncs, it becomes far less convenient. Also, if the button is that easy to trip, perhaps it should be on the side or edge of the device, rather than on the face.

2. The wristband for wearing the FitBit to sleep is a great idea, but it’s not very practical the way they designed it. The FitBit itself is very smooth, sleek, and has no real texture to it. The slit in the wristband that you slide the FitBit into so that the pocket can hold it has no closure. This has resulted in numerous times waking up with it barely still inside the pocket by about a centimeter, with the remainder of the FitBit hanging out precariously. Adding some type of closure-- velcro, fold-over, anything really-- would secure the FitBit much better.   The wristband is 2.5” (6.5cm) wide, and is 9.5” (24cm) in length. The slit for the pocket is 1.25” (3.5cm) wide. The bare FitBit One device (without the clip or wristband) is about 1.75” (about 5cm) long, tapers from 0.75” to about 0.5” (about 2cm to 1.5cm) wide, and is about 0.25” (about 8mm) thick. Given those dimensions, it’s not hard to see why the FitBit would easily slide out during sleep, especially if someone is a fairly active sleeper. Also of note about the wristband: That width measurement (2.5” or 6.5cm) is extremely wide. The wristband has no elastic, so there is very little, if any, stretch or give. Trying to wrap it snugly, but not too tightly, around the wrist and make it actually comfortable is a bit of a chore, especially if you don’t have an additional set of hands to help. And since there’s no elastic, it doesn’t really conform to the narrower part of the wrist *and* the gradually widening area simultaneously. For me, this made it uncomfortable to wear no matter what.

3. Syncing requires the extra dongle for your computer. Seriously, Fitbit, what’s the deal? I have an iPhone. I have an iPad. I have a MacBook. If the FitBit will sync with my iPhone(only with iPhone 4S and newer!), and my iPad (3rd Gen), why can’t it sync with my MacBook Air via the built-in bluetooth? Why do I have to occupy one of the USB ports with a dongle to make it sync? In a world where ultrabooks and netbooks are pretty much ruling the landscape, we don’t have a whole lot of spare USB ports. And since most of them have built-in bluetooth, why not get a software update to the FitBit to make it sync over standard bluetooth? Having to either keep one USB port constantly occupied or keep track of a tiny little USB bluetooth dongle is a bit of a pain for some of us. (Especially when we only have two to begin with!) You have quite a bit of technology stuffed into this little guy. I’m sure you can add that last little bit of oomph to it, too.

It’s not a bad device if you want a great pedometer with extra features and an iPhone app that syncs well. I’d definitely recommend the addition of the MyFitnessPal app for the expanded databases. Just make sure you don’t plan to count the sleep tracking data as gospel, and more as a general idea of what your sleep patterns look like. I would definitely say that I’m *not* disappointed with the FitBit overall. If they could just address those minor little snags, I think it’d be a much better device, and much more convenient to use for more people.

46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

Sneaky Burrito

motivation tool!

2014年1月24日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

I'd been thinking about getting a fitness tracker device for awhile before I bought this. I'd been considering a heart rate monitor. Then I found out the law firm I work at was switching insurance to Humana and that we'd be enrolled in the HumanaVitality wellness plan. Since you can earn points in that plan for tracking workouts, I decided to choose a device from the approved HumanaVitality list. After reading a lot of reviews, I settled on the Fitbit One. At any rate, if your insurance plan includes the HumanaVitality wellness plan, this is definitely a device you can use with that plan. Even if you don't have Humana insurance, though, you can still get a lot out of the Fitbit One, so read on!

Overall, I'm pleased with the purchase. (I should say up front that I've never owned a device like this before, so I can't make comparisons to other devices.) I've already got the Fitbit One working with my wellness plan account, but I've been using it for a couple of weeks prior to starting the wellness plan. The Fitbit website (can't put links here, but you'll see it on a card that comes in the box) has a lot of tools that you can use in conjunction with your Fitbit One to really get the most out of it.

Lots of data from the Fitbit One transfers automatically to the Fitbit website. This includes number of steps taken, flights of stairs climbed, calories burned, sleep time and quality (more on that later), distance traveled, and number of "very active" minutes. Other data, you'll have to enter manually if you want to track it. For example, there are places to input weight and body fat percent (if you don't have a Fitbit Aria scale, which will send this data to the Fitbit website automatically -- I don't have one of these scales, so I type this data in). You can also track inches (e.g., waist, hips, etc.). If you know your heart rate, blood pressure, or blood glucose, there are spots for those, too. I think you can also log food, although I have tried logging food through other apps and websites in the past and have found it too tedious. But, if that's something you're into, it's available.

At any rate, I find myself logging into the Fitbit website at least a couple of times a day. You see partially-filled circles indicating your activity levels and I find them motivating -- I WANT to hit green (100% filled) on all of the circles and I feel good when I do. I also constantly check the Fitbit display during the day to see how far I've come and how much more I need to do, if I'm away from my computer. There's a paid version of the Fitbit website that allows you to export data and generate several reports. For me, it's not worth it to subscribe to the paid version. The free version has all the tools I could ever want/need.

Speaking of computers, another thing that led me to choosing the Fitbit One was that I have a Mac (currently running Snow Leopard) and this was one of the devices that actually worked with Mac. (I don't have a smartphone.) The Fitbit One comes with a little device that fits into one of your USB ports. This is how the Fitbit One communicates with your computer. I just leave it in the port all the time because it would be very easy to lose, otherwise. It syncs periodically if your Fitbit is within 15 feet (I think) of the sync device (although you can force the sync using a button on the menu bar, too). Setting up all this communication between device, computer, and website was nearly effortless. Note: Any of the Bluetooth communication devices will sync with your Fitbit, but the data only goes to your account. (Someone at my office has a Fitbit Force and my Fitbit syncs with his computer. But the data remains private and only I can see it.)

One thing that aggravated me to no end, though, was the lack of a paper manual. I hunted around on the Fitbit website for a long time before I found the PDF manual. And then it was so short that it didn't even answer my questions. They do have some discussion forums there, and Fitbit employees seem to be monitoring the forums, but these forums are relatively new (as of December 2013) and there's not a lot of content to search through yet. There were a few questions I had when I first got the Fitbit, that I really couldn't find answers to. I did eventually figure everything out. But it took me a little while and it was frustrating. So don't expect to be able to do everything right out of the box.

I've mentioned the sync device. There's also a charging cable, a clip/case, and a wristband in the box with the Fitbit unit. The clip/case is relatively easy to insert and remove the Fitbit from (you have to remove it from the case for charging and for use in the wristband). It's silicone and it seems to be holding up well so far. The clip is actually a little hard to get onto things, but the up-side of that is that it won't fall off easily, either. I usually slide the clip over my waistband if I'm wearing pants to go out, or on the neck of my t-shirt if I'm hanging around the house. If I'm exercising, it usually gets clipped to my sports bra. I do notice slight differences in counting steps depending on which place it gets clipped, but I feel like it's generally pretty accurate.

The charging cable plugs into a USB port. It takes more than an hour to charge the Fitbit One to 100% (I lost patience the second time I charged it and I wasn't really paying attention the first time) but you can get a week or more of use out of 60-90 minutes' worth of charging time. My first charge, which was to 100%, lasted 10 days. You can check the battery level on the Fitbit website (not sure if there's another way).

The wristband is intended for use in tracking sleep. You take the Fitbit One out of the clip/case and put it in the wristband, then put the wristband on your non dominant wrist. The wristband is one-size-fits-all and is nearly too big for me, but I do manage to make it work. Anyway, put the wristband on and get into bed, then hold the button on the Fitbit One until a timer shows up. After that, just try to sleep. When you get up in the morning, hold the button again until the timer shows up and stops (the display sleeps when not in use to save power). Data on how many times you were restless or woke up will show up on the Fitbit website next time you sync. This is not as accurate as a sleep study in a lab, of course, but it can give you a general idea. Poor sleep might be an indication that you need to see your doctor. (I have only gotten below 90% one time. I'm consistently in the 95 to 98% range.) So far, I have not managed to rip the wristband off in my sleep, which is excellent (I have a bad track record with things I wear in my sleep; I have given up on sleep masks, for example, because I always fling them halfway across the room in the middle of the night).

As far as counting flights of stairs, from what I can tell, the Fitbit One does not count riding in an elevator as stairs (I work on the 8th floor of my building so I've been able to test this). It does count hills as stairs -- something I've learned by walking my dog around the neighborhood.

The Fitbit One does not count my driving time as walking, although if you do experience some weirdness of that sort, you can go into the Fitbit website and enter another activity to get rid of the extra steps (after all, why would you get an activity tracker if you weren't interested in being honest?).

Something I find mildly funny is that, when the Fitbit has been still for awhile, if it moves, messages of encouragement will flash on the screen. This includes times when you stand up after sitting on the toilet. Being told "You Rock!" after using the bathroom is amusing in an immature sort of way. I'm sure this is just an unintended consequence and that what the makers are actually encouraging is standing up from your desk at work or getting off the couch instead of watching TV or even putting the Fitbit back in/on your clothes after setting it down for awhile.

In the end, I think the Fitbit One is a great fitness tool. It's easy to use once you get over the initial barriers that result from the lack of a decent manual. It talks to Macs and to the HumanaVitality website. It's motivating, as well. While it doesn't measure or track heart rate, it does a good job of figuring out when I'm "very active" (walking a full-grown Rottweiler up hills, climbing stairs, and doing P90X3 count as "very active" according to my Fitbit One). Considering the cost and the learning curve associated with other types of fitness devices, I'm definitely glad I went with this one and I would purchase the same thing if I had it to do over again.

3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

Flo

It's been a year and I'm still a big fan - durable, accurate, and user friendly

2016年7月8日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

I've had this little guy for over a year now - I wanted to get some mileage out of it before I reviewed it - and I'm still a big fan.

First - I opted with the Fitbit One because a.) it had high reviews and b.) I wanted something that did both sleep tracking (so Zip was out) and I didn't have to wear in an ugly bracelet on my wrist (so pretty much everything else was out). I usually keep this in my pocket or clipped to my bra - works great in both places.

ACCURACY: when I first got it (and a few times since then) I walked around counting my steps then checked with the fitbit -each time it's been within about 3 steps of how many steps I counted out of 50, regardless of if I wear it on my wrist, clipped to my bra, or in my pocket. just now I stuck it on my wrist and shook my hand back and forth vigorously 20 times and it added on 8 steps, so if you really want to cheat the system you can - though it probably will take more effort to shake on extra steps than actually just walk. I haven't had any problems with it adding on a lot of steps after car rides. I had a baby 6 months ago and have found that it counts bouncing up and down to calm a fussy baby as a step, but I'm cool with that - it's pretty much like jogging in place. the floors climbed feature seems fairly accurate - I haven't actually spent a day counting how many times I go up and down our stairs to compare it and it think it sometimes will count walking up a steep hill as a flight of stairs (once again, I'm cool with that), but on days i'm cleaning the house and thus going up and down stairs more often than usual my flight count is significantly higher. whether or not it gets your distance correct depends on how accurately you set your stride length - I think the easiest way to make sure it's set correctly is to go for a walk and set the GPS tracker on your phone if you have one, then once you get to 1 mile on the GPS check and see what your fitbit is telling you then adjust accordingly.

SLEEP TRACKER: it's cool, it shows when you're "asleep" (not moving), when your "restless", and when you're "awake" - there are two settings sensitive and normal, apparently normal is if you're wearing it on your wrist and sensitive is if you have it in a pocket or something (because some pajama's have pockets - you know, for when you need to hold stuff while you're sleeping . . .) I set it on normal because I wear it on my wrist. I tried it on sensitive for a while to see if it worked better - it just freaked me out and told me only 1/2 of my time in bed was spent sleeping - I started wondering if I really was tired and not well rested, even though I never felt like I had trouble sleeping before. . . - just read the instructions and don't freak yourself out. Often times it will show me "restless" times during the night when I am definitely awake nursing - I guess there's a certain movement threshold you have to pass to be considered "awake", so it's not 100% accurate in that regard. it also doesn't coach you in sleeping well - just gives you the raw data on what happened during your night. (which has been super helpful with nursing - it's nice to see the trends of how long the baby's sleeping, how often we're getting up, how long we really are up for, etc. without having to have the presence of mind to make note of it while I'm half asleep). you can set goals on the app for how much sleep you're aiming for each night and set goal go-to-bed and wake-up times. putting the fitbit into and out of sleep mode is super easy (you hold down the button till it buzzes) and if you forget to put it in sleep mode one night or accidentally let it run well into your morning it's easy to go in and fix the times on the app. I love the silent alarms - I was skeptical that a little thing buzzing on my wrist would wake me up - but it works great and my husband appreciates how quiet it is. there is no snooze - which is good for me because I'm one of those snooze five times type people - this forces me to set a realistic time to get up and do it (though to be honest, I set a second alarm 10 minutes after the first one just incase. . .) you can set as many alarms as you want and have them go of on any day you want, so if you want to set alarms to remind you to get up an move around every hour or have an alarm that only wakes you up on

* Note: I'm not a big fan of the little sleep wrist thing that comes with the fitbit. after a few months the velcro stated pulling it apart. For a while I cut off the top of one of my husband's socks and wore it folded in thirds on my wrist with the fitbit tucked inside- that worked OK but some nights the fitbit slipped out - now I have a cheap 3rd-party silicone wrist band thing made to fit the fitbit in it - it works great.

DURABILITY: I have accidentally washed my fitbit twice and dried it once. it survived. And it counted the spin cycle as active minutes. The charge still lasts for a week or more. I don't recommend forgetting the fitbit in your laundry, but it has held up well to the wet and the heat. I wear it while working out and sweat has never seemed to be a problem for it. It's been over a year and is still working exactly the way it did when I got it. Two weeks ago the little plastic piece on the back of the silicone clip broke - I super glued it back together and so far so good. the clip itself would still be somewhat functional without that little plastic piece - it would just have a metal part poking out that could be poky- but you also can buy third-party replacement clips for $5 or spring for the actual Fitbit replacement clip for 3X more if branding is important to you.

APP - i Like the app a lot. I've used it both on a Samsung tablet (android) and on an Iphone and both work great. you can set daily goals, see how much of your daily goal you've achieved, get weekly/monthly/quarterly historical graphs, track your weight, amount of water drank, calories, etc. I also like that you can get rid of things you don't want on it - for example I don't track my calories so i took that tile off my app and don't have it sitting there wasting space. in the settings there is a spot to mark if you are pregnant or breastfeeding - I don't know exactly what that does - my guess is it ups your daily calorie allotment - and maybe takes that into consideration when it tells you how many calories you've burned. I don't do the friends and competitions part of it - but there's a platform to connect with people you know and set little competitions or group goals - honestly the idea of me seeing what everyone else is doing and everyone seeing what I'm doing isn't very appealing, but it could be fun accountability if you set a goal with a friend/family

IMPACT ON YOUR LIFE: Know thyself. Having this won't inherently make you healthier. I got this because I like tracking things and this gave me a way to gamify my activity - I set goals and I can see exactly how close I am to hitting them each day - which is a strong motivation factor for me - at 8PM if I see that I'm still 4000 steps shy of my daily step goal I'm much more likely to suggest we take an after-dinner walk in the evening. I've been drinking more water because I'm keeping track of it. It helped me track my activity level through my pregnancy and is helping me see how getting back in shape afterwards is going, I'm also glad I'll have this archived so when I get pregnant again I can see how I track compared to this pregnancy. If you're like me it will be strong motivation for you. If your highly competitive getting one of these then competing with your friends on it might work, or having an accountability partner who can see your daily activity may help keep you motivated. If none of those things pique your interest this probably isn't a good investment, but it is a well made product.

113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

Sammicatcat

Fitbit One VS The Garmin Vivofit

2014年10月3日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

I own both the Fitbit One and the Garmin Vivofit and thought it might be useful to compare my impressions of the two pedometers for those who are thinking of buying one or the other.

The Fitbit One is a small unit that you can wear on your bra or in your pocket, theoretically, anywhere on your body you want to put it. It fits in a small rubbery case with a clip. Some reviewers have said they had trouble with the unit falling out of the case; so far (knock on wood), I have had no issues. You charge it periodically with a supplied USB charger; the literature says a full charge takes about 4 hours but I've never had to hook it up for longer than an hour or less (I charge it about once a week). Besides counting steps, the unit counts floors (or hills) climbed and the number of very active minutes per day. You can view your current step count by pushing on a small button on the unit and clicking through what you want to see (includes time, calories burned, distance traveled, etc.). The unit can also monitor your sleep although I don't use this feature because you have to take the unit out of its clip and put it in a special armband.

The Garmin Vivofit is a unit you wear on your wrist. It automatically sets a daily goal (based on how far you walked the previous day) and counts down to 0. When you reach 0, it starts counting up. You can also push a button to the side of the unit and cycle through current step count, distance, calories burned, date, time of day). Like the Fitbit Flex, you can buy arm bands of practically any color to match your daily outfit. To sync, you must push the button on the side of the unit and hold it briefly close to the USB doggle. The Vivofit will also monitor your sleep quality; to do this, you push the button on the side of the unit until it displays Sleep, then push it again when you wake up.

Fitbit One Pros:

1. The unit is small and unobtrusive; no one needs to know you're wearing it. This might matter because I've heard on the websites
that some jobs (nurses in the account I read) might make you take off a wristband unit.

2. I read several professional reviews for pedometers when I was deciding what to buy and the Fitbit One was always in the top 5
overall and in the top 3 for accuracy.

3. It counts floors or hills; if you live in a hilly area or walk hills regularly, this is the unit that can track you efforts. Otherwise
it just looks like you've slowed down or are taking fewer steps that day.

4. This has been mentioned by others, but the Fitbit website is far and away the best website of the two. You can find a group
to fit almost any taste; the groups are quite active and there's a lot of chatter and encouragement between members. You
can also sync your account to My Fitness Pal to track your food intake (the Fitbit food database isn't very comprehensive) and
other sites, such as Walk4Fun which allows you to record your progress as walked on a trail (mine is the Crater Lake trail).

Fitbit One Cons:

1. You have to push a button to see your steps.

2. To get the sleep function, you have to take it out of its holder every night and put it into the special armband

3. Some people have accidentally lost their One when it fell out of its holder (as I said, I've had no issues).

4. I think that the Active Minutes function under-records; after 30 sweaty minutes of mowing an overgrown lawn, it
recorded only 3 Active Minutes.

Garmin Vivofit Pros:

1. Because you have the unit on your wrist all the time, there's no forgetting to put it on and losing credit for steps. Ditto the
sleep monitoring function except that you have to push the button which I not infrequently forget to do.

2. You can monitor your progress at a glance; the display is always on. The ability to buy wristbands of different colors is a
definite plus also.

3. The unit runs on a watch battery so you don't have to worry about keeping it charged.

4. The Garmin Vivofit was always in the top 10 of the pedometer reviews I read.

5. You can keep track of your heart rate if you wear a chest belt (I don't like them).

6. After an hour of inactivity, a red bar appears on the display and you get more red bars for every additional 30 minutes.
I like this feature because it reminds me to get up and move.

Garmin Vivofit Cons:

1. Although I don't mind wearing the bracelet, it does look somewhat clunky and might be a problem if you like to wear
jewelry bracelets.

2. The website is not as user friendly as the Fitbit website. When I looked for groups on Garmin Express, I saw only one
that interested me (for dog walkers) and I never got a reply to my request to join. I belong to two on the Fitbit website and
the member posts are great at motivating you. On the plus side (for Garmin), you can also sync the Garmin website with My
Fitness Pal to track your food intake. You are automatically entered into a weekly step competition with other members of
approximately the same step counts. You can also see your inactive minutes throughout the day.

3. Price. The Garmin Vivofit is more expensive than the One.

4. The bracelets have a tendency to come off unexpectedly altho if you buy a Fitbit Belt as I did, this problem goes away.

5. The unit doesn't recognize hills.

Added after 3 months of use: One major caveat I now have with the Vivofit (and perhaps all bracelet type pedometers) is that if you are doing an activity which precludes swinging your arms (mowing the lawn, pushing a grocery cart) the unit doesn't seem to register your steps properly. I wear the One fastened to my bra so it is unaffected. On a different topic, neither unit works particularly well with an elliptical.

3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

Chaz Turbino

Much longer battery life, cool OLED display, and adds an altimeter

2013年10月12日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み

Amazonで購入

FitBit One

I've used the FitBit Flex and thought that while it was convenient to wear, and rather sporty in appearance, the biggest problem was the short battery life (5 days) and the bacteria farm that they call a wristband. Sweat, moisture, and water from washing your hands or taking a shower, will pool inside the wristband with no place to drain out. After a day or so, it will start to stink requiring you to clean that band and the FitBix Flex on a daily basis. I predict that the new FitBit Force will have the same issue as the Flex with respect to sweat and water pooling in the band, unless they add drain holes.

Here's where the FitBit One excels. It also slips into a silicone case, but in this instance it clips to your clothing, sits in a pocket, etc... and the One is not waterproof like the Flex, but it does have a 14 day battery life. I did not really have to charge the battery on the 14th day, but it kept saying the battery was low. Nonetheless, the FitBit One can be kept dry because of how it is worn. The OLED display is also very sharp and clear. Since I have the Burgundy One, the OLED display is actually pink to match the burgundy. The display isn't very bright under sunlight though.

The FitBix One has an altimeter, that is not found on the Zip or Flex, which is used to measure floors climbed. I found this altimeter to be fairly accurate most of the time, but it does frequently count 2 floors climbed when I really just went up 1 floor - but ceilings are high in this facility. In some instances, it counts 3 floors when I only climbed 2 floors. The step count is fairly accurate as well, it is almost spot on with my Garmin Foot Pod that I use with my Motoactv GPS fitness watch. The calorie burn rate is also very similar to my GPS fitness watches.

The only time the FitBit One comes in handy for fitness data is walking or jogging, as long as your profile shows the correct stride rate for walking and running. It is useless for cycling or other activities where your steps don't come into play.

The app syncing feature is slow, as it was with the FitBix Flex. I have a Samsung Galaxy S3, and it's not a slow phone but it can take up to 30-60 seconds to sync my FitBit. There's no battery indicator on the FitBit One itself, unless you are running low, or when you are actively charging the device.

The sleep monitor is about the same as the FitBit Flex, and I don't even bother with it anymore as it is uncomfortable to wear at night. At least with the Flex, it was an unobstructive wrist band. The FitBit One comes with a wide Velcro wristband which just seems to get hot and uncomfortable to wear while sleeping. Luckily, I can track my hours of sleep by engaging/disengaging the sleep mode by holding down the button for 2 seconds.

Overall: 4/5 stars. It is a rather expensive pedometer that offers wireless syncing with your smartphone and tracks your fitness data. It offers an altimeter feature and 14 day battery life versus the FitBit Flex. I didn't find much value in the sleep feature or the altimeter, although I like data in general so it adds some extra depth into what I accomplish on a daily basis. For example, walking 18 holes of golf requires roughly 10 miles of walking! What I did not like is the cumbersome clip that I have to find a spot to clip or stuff into a coin pocket in a pair of dress pants. While the FitBit Flex and FitBit Force have convenient wrist bands, I had to clean the Flex wristband on a daily basis due to sweat collecting in there.

UPDATE: 16 FEB 2014
I started using a Fitbit Zip for over a month, and found that the Zip does everything I need at half the price. Unfortunately, the Zip cannot track floors climbed - which is a moderately useful performance metric for reaching your fitness goals. The Zip offers a replaceable battery, but the clips on the battery cover are very flimsy. Aside from the lack of an altimeter and sleep mode, the Zip and One perform admirably.

Out of the Zip, Flex, One, and Force, I feel the One offers the most features at the best price while the Zip is the overall best value buy as long as you do not need sleep mode or the altimeter. I am not fond of the band design on the Flex/Force and they are also more expensive without adding much value.

UPDATE: 1 MAR 2014
I am running nearly 3 weeks on a single charge, and I think the biggest way to extend battery life is to shut off Background Sync in the smartphone app. I recall that this was enabled by default last year, but with the later app updates it somehow defaulted to off (or I shut it off once and it just kept the setting). In any case, I am running 3 weeks so far, and the portal says the battery life is at medium. The altimeter is just a pressure sensor and isn't consistent. If I climb the same level of floors each day, it will vary by up to 10 floors. I've also had it show me climbing 7 floors while running on relatively flat terrain outdoors, but the barometric pressure was swinging a bit due to the weather.

6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

レビューをすべて見る

ブランド	Fitbit(フィットビット)
スタイル	リストバンド型
色	Burgundy　（ワインレッド）
特徴	歩数計, 加速度計, GPS
形状	長方形

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Fitbit Ultra One Podomètre Rose

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