You still only get the one metric displayed at any one time, but the time and date now stay fixed to the top of the screen, and tapping the screen cycles through the number of steps taken, your heart rate, distance travelled, calorie burn, stairs climbed, active minutes and hourly activity. While we weren’t especially taken with the Charge HR’s tiny display, the Charge 2 is a palpable improvement. The move to a larger display is long overdue. If you’re not taken by the stock strap, you can quickly and easily replace it with any colour you fancy, simply by unhooking a couple of metal clips. ![]() The Charge 2’s new-found customisability is a sight for bored eyes, too. ![]() ![]() You get a markedly comfier rubber strap, and the display has been swapped out for a larger OLED panel which, incidentally, seems to have been plucked straight from the Fitbit Alta. The Charge 2 adds some welcome refinements to the design of the original model. Fitbit Charge 4 review: The best wristband fitness tracker?
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