Fitbit's latest acquisition, the Sense smartwatch, puts the greatest emphasis on stress, measured by the world's first electrodermal activity sensor in a smartwatch.
Most smartwatches monitor our activity. Many of them heartbeat. What about stress? Unfortunately, this has been a bit overlooked in wearable smart devices until now, which is what it wants Fitbit Sense to fix. The new Fitbit smartwatch uses this to measure stress the world's first sensor of electrodermal activity, this is also helped by heart rate tracking technology (the watch even has an integrated ECG) and a temperature sensor on the wrist.
How It Works? Place your palm over the watch screen and start breathing. The Sense smartwatch will measure your heart rate and temperature – so if your skin is hot, cold or clammy, Sense will eventually be able to understand why it's happening. The Fitbit app will then assess your stress level.
Arguably the most sophisticated Fibit smartwatch to date, the Fitbit Sense has a display AMOLED to the touch, it is resistant up to 50 meters, the battery life between charges is six days but also boasts GPS and the new magnetic charging mechanism. It also supports contactless payment Fitbit Pay, you will also be able to answer messages and calls through it. In addition to Amazon's Alexa, it will now also help you with voice queries Google Assistant, although we can expect this only at the end of 2020.
The watch will be available from September 25 for 329.95 euros.
