![]() And of course, being a DCR supporter makes you awesome! What’s New: ![]() If you found this review useful, you can use the links at the bottom, or consider becoming a DCR Supporter which makes the site ad-free, while also getting access to a regular behind-the-scenes video series on all the reviews. They find out whether I hate or love something the exact same second you do. ![]() Of course, I’ll also dive into the areas that aren’t so awesome – like the frequent pushes to sign-up for Fitbit Premium, but I evaded, and this entire review is written without any access to the paid Fitbit Premium – merely to show you what that experience is actually like.īefore we get started, note that Fitbit sent over a media loaner Inspire 3 to test, though as usual, they get no say in this post, nor do they get to see anything prior. And in my using it, it does a surprisingly good job at that. The goal of the Inspire 3 isn’t to wow you with technological prowess, it’s to be a super lightweight activity tracker that shows you what you need without getting in the way. But, that’s sort of the point of having a long-standing reputable platform, combined with incremental hardware updates. Of course, with so many Fitbits over the years in relatively similar form factors, it can probably feel like this is ‘just another Fitbit’, and, to some degree, there’s some truth to that. That’s in addition to the Inspire 3 providing more data metrics, including new blood oxygen level (SpO2) sensing as well as new high/low heart rate notifications. The Inspire 3 is a substantial upgrade over years past, especially in the display department, as Fitbit has added a color screen as well as an always-on display option. ![]() While the higher-end Fitbit Sense and Versa line get all the attention, the reality is the new Fitbit Inspire 3 is likely outperforming its $99 price point. ![]()
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