In terms of the official specs, Fitbit hasn't yet provided official dimensions or weight of the Inspire HR, but these two do line up similarly. (Fitbit Alta HR users can change bands, but it isn't designed for clip-on use) That means it isn't as sleek or easily disguised as the Alta (though both of these fitness tracker do come with the option to switch to a range of leather, silicon and metal interchangeable bands), but it does offer a neat little design feature the older generation doesn't - the ability to pop the module out of the band (on the Inspire HR model only) and into an clip-on accessory sold separately from Fitbit. It adds up to make it look like a slimmer Charge 3, and not really a follow-on from the Alta line. So, what are the key points? Well, as the above image of the Inspire HR shows, much of the design has taken (ahem) inspiration from the flagship, with a deeper tracking module than the older Alta HR, below. And it'll undoubtedly be a big reason why you choose one or the other. Neither of these fitness trackers is the flagship - that role would be reserved for the Fitbit Charge 3 - but what they do offer are designs that are both stylish and comfortable enough to wear around the clock. Read on for everything you need to know, including which tracker comes out on top - and be sure to check out our ultimate Fitbit buying guide, if you want to get a look at the rest of the range. That's where we come in, to help you pick between the old and the new, and to clear up the most glaring differences between the pair. Wareable verdict: Fitbit Inspire HR review | Fitbit Alta HR review Though these two fitness bands may look similar on paper, they're not an exact copy in design or features. If you're buying a new Fitbit, trying to choose between its long list of fitness trackers is anything but easy.Īnd that extends to the Fitbit Inspire HR and the Fitbit Alta HR, even though the former is essentially the next generation of the latter.
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