There’s now just a slight pause when you open up “apps”. This could be down to software improvements or new processor hardware, which-as usual-Fitbit hasn’t told us much about. It is fairly simple, and Fitbit seems to have significantly reduced the lag of the Versa 3/Sense generation. Swiping down from the watch face offers access to core features like Do Not Disturb, screen brightness and the Always-on display mode. These include your daily steps, a run-down of your heart rate over the last day, a sleep report and weather report.įlick up from the watch face and you get to the run-down of notification cards. However, the classic Fitbit OS interface has been redesigned to bring it in closer alignment with Google’s new house style.įlicking left and right takes you between widget-like screens for each of the Fitbit Versa 4’s core features. The Fitbit Versa 4 does not get WearOS, the smartwatch platform of its owner Google.
However, it does reach the high comfort watermark that you occasionally forget you’re even wearing the watch at all. I have never been a fan of the “over-under” watch strap style the Fitbit Versa 4 uses, and the Apple Watch for that matter. Still, having a physical button is far preferable to a capacitive one.
I initially thought it might even be plastic. The new button feels a little cheap, perhaps because where the casing has a lovely anodized finish, the button is glossy. There’s nothing much new and exciting to see here, but there is one key difference compared to the last Versa 3 model.įitbit has added a physical button to the Versa 4, where the Versa 3 uses a really quite annoying capacitive panel. It’s a less high-end design than the Apple Watch SE 2, but is clearly more style-driven than the Venu 2 Sq, the closest Garmin alternative. The bezel is aluminum and the rear is plastic. It’s a friendly-looking square-faced watch. The Fitbit Versa 4 looks very similar to the Versa 3. It looks very similar to the last model.Fitbit Versa 4 review: Design and display
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