And, if you hold the button, you will reach Alexa. A double-tap will take you to a menu with your favorite apps. Another tap will take you to a list of settings. A single tap will will turn the screen on. The new button this time around has been raised up, and I am happy to report is now in a very normal, easy-to-use spot. While the previous Fitbit Sense had a button of sorts, most people felt it was placed too low and was difficult to use. Each will focus on a different aspect, ranging from design and features to accuracy. To give you the best sense of the Sense 2, I’m going to break this review down into 12 things you should know. However, third-party support, google voice, and music playing support have been removed from the Sense 2, whereas they were available on the original. Features like HRV, sleep, skin temp, and blood oxygen tracking, built in GPS, Alexa integration, and course, the huge library of watch faces for its always-on display. That is all in addition to the other functions being brought forward. Future features, including Google Wallet and Google Maps with interactive view and turn-by-turn directions directly on the watch.Over twice the workout activity options (more than 40 to choose from).Continuous electrodermal activity (cEDA) for all-day body stress response tracking.Better placed, easier-to-use side button.The upgraded features on the Fitbit Sense 2 include: **UPDATE: with removal of third-party support and a usable music player, my recommendations have been adjusted and can be found more accurately described in this article compared to the video. No third-party support or music integration is planned for either the Sense 2 or Versa 4. We received confirmation from Fitbit today that is not the case. *UPDATE: video incorrectly states that Spotify and third-party app support is likely coming soon.

Fitbit versa 2 vs sense