Fitness trackers have historically been kind of, well, ugly. That changed last year with the Fitbit Alta, a sleek device that compromised a bit on fitness functionality. The Alta HR mostly ...

Fitbit's next step for the line, the Alta HR, keeps that aesthetic focus but amps up its tracking power. The company's engineers shrunk its PurePulse heart monitoring tech down to a chip small ...

Fitbit trackers sync with Android devices via ... Some of these devices — like the Alta, Charge 2, and Charge HR — also have tap-enabled displays, meaning you can’t swipe through menus ...

This is the product's overall performance score, based on key tests conducted by our industry experts in the CHOICE labs.

The Fitbit Inspire HR, which is essentially an "Inspire 1.5", was the first budget fitness tracker from Fitbit to include the now common heart-rate monitoring as well as an oh-so-slightly bigger ...

The Charge HR from market leaders Fitbit, however, is more your classic fitness band - counting steps, tracking sleep and keeping you up to date with how far you've walked and how many calories ...

It uses the same fitness tracking tech as all of Fitbit's other wearables, tracks heart rate, skin temperature, and sleep patterns, and even offers the brand's Daily Readiness Score feature.