![]() The good If you want a more subtle fitness tracker for everyday wear, then the Fitbit Luxe certainly fits the bill. The Luxe will also connect to your phone and deliver notifications for calls and messages, although the small screen once again limits the usefulness of this. But there is only so much you can fit inside a small case, and Fitbit has done well on this front you just can’t have everything. If you are a Fitbit Pay user, you’ll be disappointed, as there is no NFC included. There is no built-in GPS, for example, so you have to rely on your phone to track running and cycle distance and routes. Fitbit has included guided breathing exercises to help you get your stress levels under control. Simply knowing you’re stressed isn’t enough, though you also need to know how to tackle it. But now, as we continue to work from home with no real end in sight yet, perhaps we are all a bit more aware of our stress levels. Stress management is something else that wouldn’t have been high on the list for most people pre-pandemic. It’s not something that jumps to mind immediately when you think of metrics that you need to pay attention to, but monitoring both can give you an overall picture of your health. While you sleep, the Luxe will track heart rate variability and your respiration rate. And the heart rate monitor was accurate, keeping close to the Apple Watch when tested side by side. ![]() ![]() Like most other Fitbit trackers, it performs this well, recognising the dfference between “my cycle” and “my run”. ![]()
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