Sadly, one thing has been removed from the watch: WiFi support.

Not to mention, the layout makes it super easy to understand what’s going on on the little screen. As you’d expect from a Fitbit device – they aren’t the most performance-oriented wearables – the transition between screens is a bit slow, but the overall user experience is much better. The user interface/menu system has also been redesigned and now looks less cluttered. The dimensions and the weight of both watches are roughly the same. The capacitive button on the Sense was a real pain in the neck to use this has now been replaced with a button you can press and interact with easily.

The former tracks continuous electro dermal activity for all-day stress management right from your wrist, which, combined with other metrics such as heart rate, heart rate variability (HRV), and skin temperature, can help you better understand when your body experiences stress.Īlthough they look more or less the same, the Fitbit Sense 2 has something everyone wanted on the Sense: a physical button. The most significant difference between the Fitbit Sense 2 and the original Sense is the inclusion of the new Body Response (cEDA) sensor and the updated user interface. (Image credit: Matt Kollat/T3) Fitbit Sense 2 review – What’s new?

Fitbit blood pressure