![]() ![]() ![]() On closer inspection, you will see the watch face’s bezels are now smooth and rounded, as is the optical heart rate monitor in the back. Visually, the Versa 2 is hard to distinguish from its predecessor. Otherwise, I had no trouble reading the screen in direct sunlight, and the deep blacks - thanks to the AMOLED panel - help fade the thick bezels around the screen out of existence. If you have the always-on display enabled, you’ll have to use the button to wake up the Versa 2 or tap on the screen. It weirdly disables the lift-to-wake function without any indication that it will no longer work, though. There’s now an always-on display, just like the new Apple Watch Series 5, and it’s nice to be able to glance at the time and activity progress without fussing with the watch. ![]() The most noticeable upgrade comes from the newly-added AMOLED display. The former offered the most comfort of the bands I tested, while the reflective band, predictably, was stiff and scratchy, though I did get used to it. I threw on the woven-leather Kim Shui designer band, as well as a reflective woven band made of recycled materials. Corey Gaskin/Digital Trendsįortunately, there are replacement bands that offer more style, functionality, and in some cases, comfort. The stiffness of the band fades away the longer you wear it, but I still found myself adjusting the Versa 2 on my wrist, more so than I would with a snugger-fitting and softer strap. These two attributes together caused me some irritation at first. The included silicone band is a different story, as the band is rather stiff and doesn’t quite hug the wrist without having to tighten it beyond a comfortable level. It feels solid, lightweight, and well-crafted. You can finally take ECGs and track AFib on a Garmin smartwatchīuild quality is better than any knock-off though. ![]() The best smartwatches in 2023: our 11 favorite onesīest Fitbit deals: Save on Fitbit Versa 4 and Fitbit Charge 5 ![]()
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