It may be my memory playing tricks on me, but the OLED screen looks a little sharper as well as larger – perhaps it’s just a higher pixel density but it’s not a bad look in any case. Indeed, I quite like the curvy elegance of the Inspire HR. Considering an extra £20 gets you a heart rate monitor, connected GPS, VO2 max estimates and guided breathing sessions, that feels like a no-brainer of an upgrade (even if holding back connected GPS between models feels a bit cheap, given the work is done by your phone anyway).Īs for the brain part, it may look a little cheaper than the Alta – its predecessor was constructed from aluminium and this is plastic – but there’s not much in it. The most obvious comparison is the regular Fitbit Inspire, which sells for £70. You get all that for £90 – pretty impressive given the original Alta launched for £99 and the Alta HR for £120. Fitbit Inspire HR review: Price and competition Importantly, unlike the Alta and the non-HR version of the Inspire, the Inspire HR lets you piggyback off your phone’s GPS for more accurate running and cycling tracking.
As well as tracking steps, sleep and calorie burn, the Fitbit Inspire HR has a whole host of extra features, including a guided breathing app, a VO2 max estimate to give you an overall view of your fitness and what it euphemistically calls “female health tracking” – that’s period tracking to you and me. Best Fitbit 2022: Which Fitbit tracker is right for you?
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