![]() Fitbit Flex – Charging Cable Fitbit Flex – USB Head Fitbit Flex – Charger Head One advantage that the Fitbit Flex has over the Jawbone UP is that it can sync wirelessly via Bluetooth (Bluetooth 4.0) and it saves you the hassle of taking off the band, plugging it to your phone to sync and wearing it back again. The default packaging includes the Flex tracker, 2 wristbands (small and large), wireless sync dongle and charging cable. Fitbit Flex – Packaging Front Fitbit Flex – Packaging Side Fitbit Flex – Packaging back Fitbit Flex – Packaging Side Fitbit Flex – Packaging Personally, I prefer the Fitbit Flex instead of the Jawbone UP, partly because I own the Fitbit Aria weighing scale and I want to consolidate my fitness data into a single ecosystem. I thought of wearing 3 fitness bands, but it looks way too weird. I have the Jawbone UP (S$189.90) and Nike FuelBand (US$149 = S$190) as well.Īmong the 3 fitness bands, the Fitbit Flex is very similar to Jawbone UP in terms of features and the lack of a display and hence I have switched to using my Fitbit Flex instead of the Jawbone UP. ![]() The Fitbit Flex is the third fitness band that I owned. It also has a silent wake alarm that gently vibrates to wake you at your desired time. It is also able to track your sleep quality (how long/well you sleep, how many times you wake up). It was launched in Singapore last year on the 29th May 2013.įitbit Flex is a wireless activity tracker that tracks steps, distance, and calories burned. ![]() Fitbit Flex is currently retailing for S$129.
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