![]() ![]() ![]() If you want something more accommodating for your data, the Charge 3 is the one you want. The screen size on the Inspire HR compared to the Alta HR it replaces is not a massive leap, so notifications still feel a bit of a squeeze. Ultimately though, you're going to spend most of the time swiping your hands on that touchscreen display, and while they're not colour OLED displays, they are bright enough to view day and night.Ī reason you might opt for the Charge 3 over the Inspire HR is the larger screen, which should make information like tracking stats and notifications feel less cramped. On the Inspire HR you're getting a solitary physical button that can be pressed or held down to access features. In the case of the Charge 3, you can squeeze the side of the device to drift through screens. In the display department, both offer touchscreens and a secondary way to navigate through the data screens. But Fitbit offers a decent range of bands in different materials and colours, so whether you're after something more stylish or low-key, you should find it. In the box you get a standard silicone band with a watch-style clasp to keep it securely around your wrist. The two trackers do share the ability to change out the bands. The Inspire HR also offers something the Charge 3 doesn't, and that's the ability to pop the tracker part out of the band and put it inside an additional accessory (this is not bundled in) to wear on your clothes and keep it out of sight. ![]()
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