![]() It’s a touchscreen display, too, so navigation isn’t limited to those buttons. There are three buttons on the watch: the back button on the left, the upper-right button which brings you to daily statistics, and the lower-right button which directs you to different exercise start screens. Thankfully, you don’t really notice that detail once you’re wearing it. The watch face, though pretty big, is something me and my tiny wrists can live with. The smartwatch comes in three versions: smoke gray face with a charcoal band, silver gray face with a blue-gray band, and the burnt orange face with a slate blue band which I tested out. It feels sturdy and solid and it isn’t so heavy. The Ionic has a unibody aluminum case and ships with their classic bands, made with the same elastomer materials as most sport watch bands. I’ve been using the Ionic for around a week now and these are my thoughts on it. With those expectations came questions: Would the watch perform well? Would it look and feel like a Fitbit? What other functions would it have? I had previously reviewed the Fitbit Alta HR (and actually used it as my tracker for a long while) so I was pretty excited when the Ionic was announced. Fitbit, known for its fitness wearables, had finally ventured into the smartwatch category and there were pretty high expectations.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |