![]() I think the problem for Google is that they've taken a huge credibility hit over the years, over many issues. ![]() ![]() These are cute, but not as scathing as Samsung's commercials used to be. Unlike water lock, this feature works during activities so no more accidental pause when doing pushups or by wearing gloves. On Charg 6, the button can be disabled when not needed and problem solved. My Sense was driving me crazy at night vibrating because I accidentally pressed button while rolling over during sleep. There is a new option addressing accidental button presses in many Fitbit models - now, it's possible to disable haptic button. That makes water lock useless where it's needed the most. I've been waiting for that feature considering how many times my Sense and Sense 2 paused during running and cycling because wet sleeve or raindrop touched screen. It's not possible to start exercise tracking and then enable water lock. The bigger problem is exercising during rain, sweat and in general wet conditions. Water lock is great but again, not implemented as it should. Also, works with some modern treadmills and exercise bikes but don't expect the same behaviour as any other HRM. It works with mobile phones, tablets and PC. Unfortunately, as everything Fitbit does, it's just half-baked and doesn't work with most of equipment like bike computers and standard gym equipment. ![]() There is nothing about broadcasting HR to a gym equipment which is a newest addition to whole Fitbit family. With triple-tap it's possible to zoom in the screen and pan. ![]() The screen is small, but there is one nice feature - magnifier. Charge 6 doesn't track floors nor elevation profile/gain. The review mentions floors at some point yet there is nothing about altimeter which isn't part of Charge 6. ![]()
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