![]() ![]() Otherwise a wearable can turn from something that motivates you to get out for a run, to a hindrance. You want your run metrics to be right there on the screen, at the moment you want to see them. I’ve had similar reactions to wearables at review, though. These kinds of irritation do tend to dull as a watch’s interface works its way into your muscle memory. Many times during my four-hour run, I would tap on the Charge 5’s screen a couple times to wake it, only to accidentally tap past the last metric I had up, forcing me to keep tapping just to return to where I was before.”Ī lack of physical buttons means there might be a bit of a learning curve as you get used to the rhythm of the Fitbit Charge 5. “Also annoying is the fact that the Charge 5 has no physical buttons, meaning you have to wake up the screen by raising your wrist or by tapping on the screen. This is a touchscreen-only tracker, and The Verge’s Jay Peters found it frustrating. The Verge’s review is critical of Fitbit’s decision to remove all physical buttons, though. It feels more flexible, fits better, and the material isn’t as stiff. ![]() “The band is so much better than the Charge 4. DC Rainmaker also says the new band is more comfortable than the Fitbit Charge 4, mostly thanks to a revised strap material. ![]()
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