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This is a list of products released by Fitbit.
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This is a list of products released by Fitbit.
This article does not include the Google Pixel Watch
Activity tracker products.
Released in March 2018, the Fitbit Ace is a version of the Alta for children aged 8 and above. In March 2019, the Fitbit Ace 2 for kids aged 6 to 12 was announced. In March 2021, the Fitbit Ace 3 was released, adding a curvier appearance, also for ages 6 through 12. [1] [2]
The Fitbit Charge 5 is a tracker released in September 2021. [3]
Fitbit Luxe is an advanced "early Google-Fitbit" fitness band with smartphone notifications, released on 30 April 2021. [4]
The Fitbit Inspire 3, Announced in August 2022, was released on September 15, 2022. [5]
The Fitbit Charge 6 is a tracker released in September 2023. It supports Google Maps and Google Pay. [6]
The Fitbit Versa 2 was released in September 2019. [7]
The Fitbit Versa 3 was announced in August 2020 [8] and released at the end of September 2020.
The Fitbit Sense was released at the end of September 2020. [9] The Sense received FDA-approval for its electrocardiogram function. This function was available in select regions only at launch. [10] This model features stress tracking, as well as blood oxygen measurements. Similar to the Fitbit Versa 3, this Fitbit also removes the ability to store music on the device, as available in the Fitbit Versa 2.
The Fitbit Versa 4 was released on September 23, 2022. [11]
The Fitbit Sense 2 was released on September 23, 2022. [12]
The Fitbit Aria Air smart scale was released in 2019. [13]
The Fitbit Classic was a small black and teal device that could be clipped and worn 24/7. It uses a three-dimensional accelerometer to sense user movement. The Tracker measures steps taken as well as user data to calculate distance walked, calories burned, floors climbed, and activity duration and intensity. It uses an OLED display to display this and other information such as the battery level. It also measures sleep quality by tracking periods of restlessness, how long it takes the wearer to fall asleep and how long they are actually asleep. [14]
A wireless base station is included to receive data from the Classic and to charge its battery. When connected to a computer, the base station will upload data to the Fitbit website, where a number of features are available: seeing an overview of physical activity, setting and tracking goals, keeping food and activity logs and interacting with friends. Use of the website is free.
The Fitbit Classic tracked only steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned and sleep.
At the TechCrunch50 during the "Mobile" session on September 9, 2008, [15] Fitbit received positive reactions during its panel from experts like Rafe Needleman, Tim O'Reilly, and Evan Williams who cited its wearability, price, and lack of subscription fees.
The Fitbit Ultra was announced on October 3, 2011. [16] The new features included:
The Fitbit Ultra is powered by a small lithium polymer battery. [17]
The Fitbit Ultra suffered from a small design flaw: the unit had a permanently curved shape in order to clip directly onto any piece of clothing. The plastic used in the unit was inappropriate for the strain experienced at the looped end, and with time would become brittle, and crack. While most users experienced only minor cracking with no effects on the device's function, in a few cases the cracking led to total failure. [18] [19] [20] Fitbit offered replacement or repair of affected units that were under warranty.
Announced on September 17, 2012, the Fitbit One is an update to the Fitbit Ultra that has a more vivid digital display, a separate clip and a separate charging cable and wireless sync dongle. [21] The Fitbit One and the Fitbit Zip were the first wireless activity trackers to sync using Bluetooth 4.0 or Bluetooth Low Energy technology. Wireless syncing is currently available on iOS and Android devices such as the iPhone 4S and higher, iPad 3rd generation, iPod touch 5th generation, Samsung Galaxy Note II and higher, Samsung Galaxy S III and higher, LG G2, HTC One, Moto X, and Nexus 4 or higher. [22] Fitbit One can record several daily activities, including but not limited to, the number of steps taken, distance travelled on foot, the number of floors climbed, calories burned, and sleep efficiency, and the time.
Announced on September 17, 2012, the Fitbit Zip is about the size of a United States quarter and tracks steps taken, distance traveled and calories burned. It is able to sync its data wirelessly to supported mobile devices. [22] Notably, it showed faces based on how much activity the wearer was showing. [23] If the wearer had little to no activity, it would stick its tongue out, but if they had sufficient activity, it would show a smiley face. The Zip, however, could not track sleep.
The Fitbit Zip was discontinued and replaced with the Fitbit Inspire clip accessory in March 2019.
In May 2013, Fitbit released the Fitbit Flex, the first Fitbit tracker worn on the wrist. It tracks movement 24 hours a day, including sleep patterns. It has a simple display of 5 LED lights that indicate the progress toward the goal number of steps walked in a day and vibrates to indicate when the goal has been reached. The sync functions are similar to the Fitbit One and Zip. The Flex is a water-resistant tracker, though unlike its successor the Flex 2, cannot be worn while swimming. [24] It includes a specialized USB charger; the battery lasts 5–7 days, and it takes 1–2 hours to charge.
Released in 2016. It is waterproof and can track swimming. The tracker can be worn in a wristband or pendant or carried in a pocket. The LED lights function similarly to the original Flex, with the number of illuminated dots indicating progress toward the set goal. It features "reminder to move" alerts and vibrations when a call or text is received. It also features accessories such as bangles and pendants. Replaced by the Inspire line.
The Fitbit Force was announced on October 10, 2013. It has an OLED display [25] that shows time and daily activity. The Force tracks the number of statistics in real-time, including steps taken, distance travelled, calories burned, stairs climbed and active minutes throughout the day. At night, the Force tracks sleep and can wake a user silently with a vibrating alarm.
On January 13, 2014, it was reported that an unconfirmed number of Fitbit customers had complained about skin irritation after wearing the Force for extended periods of time. [26] Fitbit stated on its website that the company consulted with medical professionals whose assessments are that these irritations are most likely allergic reactions to nickel, a component of the surgical-grade steel or the adhesives used to assemble the Fitbit Force. [27] Fitbit, working with the Consumer Protection Safety Commission, recalled the Fitbit Force on February 20, 2014. [27] On March 12, 2014 the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) made the recall official. [28] At that time it was revealed that The Fitbit Force had caused about 9,900 injuries. [28] It is no longer for sale on Fitbit's website.
Announced in October 2014, the Fitbit Charge is intended as a replacement for the recalled Fitbit Force. It was released in November 2014 for US$130 retail. The Charge's wristband is textured. The Charge automatically tracks users' steps, sleep, flights of stairs, and an approximation of the distance travelled. It tracks steps using a 3-axis accelerometer by tracking forward movement along with upward movements. [29] [30]
Announced in October 2014 and released in early January 2015, the Charge HR is similar to the Charge, with an additional heart-rate monitor. With this addition, the 7-day battery life is reduced to 5 days. The Charge HR has the same textured band as the Charge and comes in black, plum, blue, tangerine, pink, and teal colors. The Charge HR band clasp resembles that of a traditional watch instead of the snap-on band of the original Charge, as the band needs to fit tightly for the heart rate feature. [31] [32] [33]
The Fitbit Charge 3 was released in October 2018. It has a heart rate sensor as well as an oxygen saturation (SPO2) sensor - however, it shipped non-functional but Fitbit eventually enabled the feature. [34] Sleep tracking has been improved from the Charge 2. [35] In November 2018, a special edition of the Fitbit Charge 3 was released featuring "Fitbit Pay" as a special feature. First of the "Charge" line to be swimproof.
The Fitbit Charge 4 is a tracker released in March 2020. [36] It shares the same form factor as the Charge 3, but includes additional features such as in-built Spotify controls, Active Zone Minutes [37] and Fitbit Pay Support. Charge 4 also has built in GPS, and many of the Charge 3 clock faces return. [38] [ promotion? ]
The Fitbit Alta [39] was released in February 2016. The wristband offers a full OLED screen that can be tapped for reminders, a clock and smartphone notifications. While not a touch screen, it is interacted with by tapping the band, similar to previous models. The Alta is also able to recognize the type of activity in progress: running, football, or walking. The Fitbit Alta and Fitbit Alta HR were discontinued and replaced by the Fitbit Inspire line.
Announced in October 2014, the Surge was a smart watch and an activity tracker. It features a heart-rate monitor and the ability to track pace, distance, and elevation using the GPS on the device. The Surge also can send alerts of text and incoming calls from a connected smartphone.
The Surge was discontinued in late 2017 and was replaced by the Ionic.
Released in January 2016 [40] the Fitbit Blaze is a smartwatch made to compete with the Apple Watch, Pebble, and Android Wear. The Blaze comes with a coloured touchscreen, and an exchangeable strap and frame. It can auto-track exercises and has a heart-rate monitor. Blaze has connected GPS, [41] meaning it tracks location using the connected smartphone's GPS. It can display notifications, including incoming calls, texts and calendar appointments. [42] The Blaze introduces the Sleep Stages feature.
The Fitbit Blaze also integrates with Fitstar, Fitbit's website for customized workouts. These workouts can be displayed on the Blaze's screen. [43]
The Blaze was discontinued in early 2018 and was replaced by the Versa.
The Fitbit Ionic [44] was released in late September 2017. Designed to compete with the Apple Watch Series 3, it is the successor to both the Blaze and the Surge. Like the Surge, the Ionic uses built-in GPS, using GLONASS to tap into global satellites and provide better accuracy when recording exercises, with the antenna being integrated into the watch case for a stronger connection. The Ionic also features SmartTrack, which auto-recognizes user activity and records it in the Fitbit app. The Ionic has interchangeable bands, including classic Fitbit bands, leather bands, and perforated bands for a more sport-like appearance, and the release mechanism has been modified to make swapping out bands easier. It is also water-resistant, making it safe to wear when swimming. Many of the Blaze's clock faces return, as do several new clock faces. New to the Ionic is the ability to load apps onto the watch itself such as AccuWeather and Starbucks, as well as an NFC chip that allows the Ionic to be used for credit card purchases at places that allow contactless payment. As a result, the tactile buttons on the Ionic have some new functions. When not in workout mode, the right side buttons now function as shortcuts for the leftmost two apps loaded onto the watch, while a long press on the left side button brings up Fitbit Pay as well as music and quick settings. The Ionic is shipped in three color combinations of the wristband and watch case: Charcoal & Smoke Gray, Slate Blue & Burnt Orange, and Blue Gray & Silver Gray.
In 2018, the Ionic was updated to Fitbit OS 2.0 alongside the release of the Versa. The most notable change from OS 1.0 is the addition of a new app called Fitbit Today, a dashboard displaying the user's health and fitness data. In July 2018, Fitbit announced the 15+ Best Fitbit OS Apps for Travel, which can be downloaded in Ionic and some are also available in Versa.
On March 2, 2022, Fitbit announced a recall for the Ionic units due to a burn hazard risk. [45]
Released in April 2018, it has a square design with round edges, similar to the Apple Watch and Pebble watches. It retains most of the Ionic's features and interface. It is capable of tracking women's menstrual cycles. It does not have built-in GPS like the Ionic, instead using connected GPS like the Blaze. [46]
There are three variants of the Versa; the standard edition, the Special Edition, and the Lite Edition. The standard Versa comes in three colors: black, rose gold, or silver. The Special Edition comes in rose gold with a lavender band, or graphite with a charcoal band. The Special Edition also includes woven wristbands. In the United States, the Special Edition of the Versa is the only version of the watch to ship with Fitbit Pay. The Lite Edition has a more limited feature set and comes in silver with a white or lilac band, marina blue, or mulberry. [47]
In April 2012, [48] Fitbit released a weighing scale called the Fitbit Aria. It recognizes users and measures weight, body mass index (BMI) and percentage of body fat of the user. It can keep track of eight individual users and updates information to fitbit.com automatically via Wi-Fi network. [49] The information is also updated to smartphone apps.
Sweatproof wireless earphones by Fitbit. Has noise isolation. [50]
Note that no Fitbits have been launched yet in 2024, but Fitbit is planning the Luxe 2 and Charge 7.
| Model | Type | Released | Steps | Floors | Heart rate | Oxygen [51] | Skin Temp [52] | Sleep | Sleep stages | Clock | Swim | GPS | Stress Tracking | ECG [10] | Fitbit OS | Water resistance | Battery life | AOD | Customizable appearance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Classic | Clip | 2009 |  |  | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 7 days | | |
| Ultra | Clip | 2011 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 7 days | | |
| One | Clip | 2012 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 10–14 days | | |
| Zip | Clip | 2012 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 4–6 months | | |
| Flex | Wristband | 2013 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 10m (33ft) | 5 days | | |
| Force | Wristband | 2013 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 7–10 days | | |
| Charge | Wristband | 2014 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 7–10 days | | |
| Charge HR | Wristband | 2015 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 5 days | | |
| Surge | Smart watch | 2015 | | | | | | | | | | Built-in GPS | | | | Resistant | 7 days | | |
| Blaze | Smart watch | 2016 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Resistant | 5 days | | |
| Alta | Wristband | 2016 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 5 days | | |
| Charge 2 | Wristband | 2016 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Resistant | 5 days | | |
| Flex 2 | Wristband, Bangle or Pendant | 2016 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 5 days | | |
| Alta HR | Wristband | 2017 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Resistant | 5-7 days | | |
| Ionic | Smart watch | 2017 | | | | |  | | | | | Built-in GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 4-5 days | | |
| Versa | Smart watch | 2018 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 4 days | | |
| Ace | Wristband | 2018 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Resistant | 5 days | | |
| Charge 3 | Wristband | 2018 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 7 days | | |
| Inspire | Wristband | 2019 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 5 days | | |
| Inspire HR | Wristband | 2019 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 5 days | | |
| Ace 2 | Wristband | 2019 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 5 days | | |
| Versa 2 | Smart watch | 2019 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 4 days | | |
| Versa Lite Edition | Smart watch | 2019 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 4 days | | |
| Charge 4 | Wristband | 2020 | | | | | | | | | | Built-in and smartphone GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 3 hours (GPS) 7 days (advertised) | | |
| Versa 3 | Smart watch | 2020 | | | | | | | | | | Built-in and smartphone GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | TBD (GPS) 6 days (advertised) Fast charge one extra day in 12 minutes | | |
| Sense | Smart watch | 2020 | | | | | | | | | | Built-in and smartphone GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | TBD (GPS) 6+ days (advertised) Fast charge one extra day in 12 minutes Full charge in 1–2 hours (manufacturer's claim) | | |
| Inspire 2 | Wristband or clip | 2020 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 10 days | | |
| Ace 3 | Wristband | 2021 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 8 days | | |
| Luxe | Wristband | 2021 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 5 days | | |
| Charge 5 [53] | Wristband | 2021 | | | | | | | | | | Built-in and smartphone GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 7 days | | |
| Inspire 3 | Wristband or clip | 2022 | | | | | | | | | | Uses smartphone's GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | 10 days | | |
| Versa 4 | Smart watch | 2022 | | | | | | | | | | Built-in and smartphone GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | TBD (GPS) 6 days (advertised) Fast charge one extra day in 12 minutes | | |
| Sense 2 | Smart watch | 2022 | | | | | | | | | | Built-in and smartphone GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | TBD (GPS) 6+ days (advertised) Fast charge one extra day in 12 minutes Full charge in 1–2 hours (manufacturer's claim) | | |
| Charge 6 | Wristband | 2023 | | | | | | | | | | Built-in GPS | | | | Waterproof, 50 m (160 ft) | TBD (GPS) 6+ days | | |
| Model | Type | Released | Tracks | Connectivity | Battery life |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aria | Scale | 2012 | Weight, body fat %, BMI [54] | Wi-Fi | 6 months |
| Flyer | Earbuds | 2017 | N/A | Bluetooth 4.2 | 6 hours |
| Aria 2 | Scale | 2017 | Weight, body fat %, BMI | Wi-Fi | 1 year |
| Aria Air | Scale | 2019 | Weight, BMI | Bluetooth 4.0 | 3AAA 1.5V batteries |
A heart rate monitor (HRM) is a personal monitoring device that allows one to measure/display heart rate in real time or record the heart rate for later study. It is largely used to gather heart rate data while performing various types of physical exercise. Measuring electrical heart information is referred to as electrocardiography.
The Garmin Forerunner series is a selection of sports watches produced by Garmin. Most models use the Global Positioning System (GPS), and are targeted at road runners and triathletes. Forerunner series watches are designed to measure distance, speed, heart rate (optional), time, altitude, steps, and pace.
Fullpower is a Santa Cruz, California-based privately held developer of cloud-based IoT and wearable product technology used for activity tracking and sleep monitoring. Fullpower specializes in wireless technology, microelectromechanical systems, and nanotechnology. The company holds over 125 patents for its intellectual property, which it licenses to manufacturers.
The Nike+iPod Sports Kit is an activity tracker device, developed by Nike, Inc., which measures and records the distance and pace of a walk or run. The Nike+iPod consists of a small transmitter device attached to or embedded in a shoe, which communicates with either the Nike+ Sportband, a receiver plugged into an iPod Nano. It can also work directly with a 2nd Generation iPod Touch, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPhone 4S, iPhone 5, The Nike+iPod was announced on May 23, 2006. On September 7, 2010, Nike released the Nike+ Running App on the App Store, which used a tracking engine powered by MotionX that does not require the separate shoe sensor or pedometer. This application works using the accelerometer and GPS of the iPhone and the accelerometer of the iPod Touch, which does not have a GPS chip. Nike+Running is compatible with the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus down to iPhone 3GS and iPod touch. On June 21, 2012, Nike released Nike+ Running App for Android. The current app is compatible with all Android phones running 4.0.3 and up.
Fitbit is a line of wireless-enabled wearable technology, physical fitness monitors and activity trackers such as smartwatches, pedometers and monitors for heart rate, quality of sleep, and stairs climbed as well as related software. It operated as an American consumer electronics and fitness company from 2007 to 2021.
Withings is a French consumer electronics company headquartered in Issy-les-Moulineaux, France. It also has offices in Boston, Massachusetts, USA, and Hong Kong, and distributes its products worldwide. Withings is known for design and innovation in connected devices, such as the first Wi-Fi scale on the market, an FDA-cleared blood pressure monitor, a smart sleep system, and a line of automatic activity tracking watches. It also provides B2B services for healthcare providers and researchers.
A GPS watch is a device with integrated GPS receiver that is worn as a single unit strapped onto a wrist, in the manner of a bracelet. The watch can have other features and capabilities depending on its intended purpose and be a smartwatch. GPS watches are most often used for sports and fitness purposes. Many can connect to external sensors by the wireless ANT+ protocol, and/or to a computer by USB to transfer data and configuration. Common sensors used are heart rate monitors and footpods. A footpod can be used to supplement or replace GPS data, such as providing treadmill speed and distance for the watch to log and share. Recharging by USB is commonplace.
A smartwatch is a portable and wearable computer device in a form of a watch; modern smartwatches provide a local touchscreen interface for daily use, while an associated smartphone app provides management and telemetry, such as long-term biomonitoring. While early models could perform basic tasks such as calculations, digital time telling, translations, and game-playing, smartwatches released since 2015 have more general functionality closer to smartphones, including mobile apps, a mobile operating system, and WiFi/Bluetooth connectivity. Some smartwatches function as portable media players, with FM radio and playback of digital audio and video files via a Bluetooth headset. Some models, called watch phones, have mobile cellular functionality such as making telephone calls.
Pebble is a discontinued smartwatch developed by Pebble Technology Corporation. Funding was conducted through a Kickstarter campaign running from April 11, 2012, to May 18, 2012, which raised $10.3 million; it was the most funded project in Kickstarter history, at the time. Pebble began shipping watches to Kickstarter backers in January 2013. Pebble watches can be connected to Android and iOS devices to show notifications and messages. An online app store distributed Pebble-compatible apps from many developers including ESPN, Uber, Runkeeper, and GoPro.
The Nike+ FuelBand was an activity tracker worn on the wrist and compatible with iPhone, iPad, or Android devices.
NikeFuel is a proprietary unit of measurement for tracking fitness activity developed by the athletics company Nike, Inc. The exact formula for the measuring unit was proprietary and depended on the device or service tracking it. The general idea is that activity and movement — whether tracked by a wearable electronics device, GPS tracking service, or game — is translated into a universal point system for physical activity. However, in 2018, NikeFuel app and the NikeFuel section disappeared.
An activity tracker involves the practice of measuring and collecting data on an individual's physical and psychological activity to keep track and maintain documentation regarding their health and wellness. Used for many groups even animals as seen in collar-mounted activity trackers for dogs. A lot of the data is collected through wearable technology such as wristbands which sync with mobile apps through Apple and Samsung. As daily technologies such as phones and computers have been innovated, it paved the way for such wearable tracking technologies to be advanced. There are a variety of stakeholders involved in the usage of activity tracking through wearable technology and mobile health apps, knowing how much they track ranging from fitness, mood, sleep, water intake, medicine usage, sexual activity, menstruation, and potential diseases raises the concern on privacy given a lot of data is collected and analyzed. Through many studies that have been reviewed, data on the various demographics and goals these technologies are used provide more insight into their purposes.
The Samsung Gear Fit is a fitness wristband made by Samsung Electronics, and forms part of their Samsung Gear family of smartwatch devices. It features a curved AMOLED display. Its design was developed to appeal to people interested in fitness and style. The included applications facilitate monitoring fitness activities:
Wear OS is a version of Google's Android operating system designed for smartwatches and other wearables. By pairing with mobile phones running Android version 6.0 "Marshmallow" or newer, or iOS version 10.0 or newer with limited support from Google's pairing application, Wear OS integrates Google Assistant technology and mobile notifications into a smartwatch form factor. Wear OS is closed-source, in contrast to the free and open-source Android.
Misfit, Inc. was an American consumer electronics company founded on 14 October 2011 by Sonny Vu, Sridhar Iyengar and John Sculley, owned by Fossil Group. It specialized in wearable technology that utilizes sensors and home automation products. Misfit's wearable activity trackers and count sleep, calories, and basic steps that can be synced to a mobile app on a compatible smartphone. Vu and Iyengar previously co-founded AgaMatrix, a company that made the iBGStar, the first FDA approved Smartphone medical device.
The Apple Watch is a smartwatch produced by Apple Inc. It incorporates fitness tracking, health-oriented capabilities, and wireless telecommunication, and integrates with watchOS and other Apple products and services. The Apple Watch was released in April 2015, and quickly became the world's best-selling wearable device: 4.2 million were sold in the second quarter of fiscal 2015, and more than 115 million people were estimated to use an Apple Watch as of December 2022. Apple has introduced a new generation of the Apple Watch with improved internal components each September—each labeled by Apple as a 'Series', with certain exceptions.
Microsoft Band is a discontinued smart band with smartwatch and activity tracker/fitness tracker features, created and developed by Microsoft. It was announced on October 29, 2014. The Microsoft Band incorporates fitness tracking and health-oriented capabilities and integrated with Windows Phone, iOS, and Android smartphones through a Bluetooth connection. On October 3, 2016, Microsoft stopped sales and development of the line of devices. On May 31, 2019, the Band's companion app was decommissioned, and Microsoft offered a refund for customers who were lifelong active platform users.
Microsoft Band 2 was the second-generation smart band with smartwatch features developed by Microsoft. Announced on October 6, 2015, it succeeded the original Microsoft Band and was initially available in the United States, United Kingdom and Canada. It was later also available in Australia through the Sydney flagship store, Microsoft online store, and selected retailers such as JB Hi-Fi and Harvey Norman. Like its predecessor, it incorporates fitness tracking and is compatible with Windows, iOS and Android smartphones via a Bluetooth connection. On October 3, 2016, it was discontinued. On May 31, 2019, the Band's companion app stopped working and Microsoft offered refunds for customers who were still active platform users.
Mobvoi Information Technology Company Limited is a technological company headquartered in Beijing, China that sells and develops consumer electronics and Chinese voice recognition, natural language processing, and vertical search technology in-house.
The Pixel Watch is a Wear OS smartwatch designed, developed, and marketed by Google as part of the Google Pixel product line. First previewed in May 2022 during the Google I/O keynote, it features a round dome-shaped display as well as deep integration with Fitbit, which Google acquired in 2021. Two Pixel-branded smartwatches had been in development at Google by July 2016, but were canceled ahead of their release due to hardware chief Rick Osterloh's concerns that they did not fit well with other Pixel devices. Development on a new Pixel-branded watch began shortly after Google's acquisition of Fitbit.
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