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  2. List of Fitbit products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Fitbit_products

    The Fitbit Classic was a small black and teal device that could be clipped and worn 24/7. It uses a three-dimensional accelerometer to sense user movement. The Tracker measures steps taken as well as user data to calculate distance walked, calories burned, floors climbed, and activity duration and intensity.

  3. HSN has the Fitbit Versa 2 smartwatch for the lowest ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/hsn-fitbit-versa-2-smart...

    This Fitbit Versa 2 deal comes with a black band plus an extra band in Navy if you're a size small. If you're opting for a size large, your extra brand color options are either Rose or Olive.

  4. Get smart: QVC has the Fitbit Versa 3 smartwatch on ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/track-health-gains-2022...

    $180 $265 at QVC. Comfortable to wear. The Fitbit Versa 3 comes with two included wristbands: a small size which fits wrists 5.5” to 7.1” in circumference, and a large which fits wrists 7.1 ...

  5. Fitbit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fitbit

    The Fitbit Charge 3, a wristband health and fitness tracker introduced in October 2018, was the first device to feature an oxygen saturation (SPO2) sensor; however, as of January 2019, it was non-functional and Fitbit did not provide an implementation timeline. [44] The Fitbit Charge 3 comes with two different-sized bands: small and large.

  6. Wearable computer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wearable_computer

    Due to the varied definitions of wearable and computer, the first wearable computer could be as early as the first abacus on a necklace, a 16th-century abacus ring, a wristwatch and 'finger-watch' owned by Queen Elizabeth I of England, or the covert timing devices hidden in shoes to cheat at roulette by Thorp and Shannon in the 1960s and 1970s ...

  7. Wearable technology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wearable_technology

    Smart shoes are an example of wearable technology that incorporate smart features into shoes. Smart shoes often work with smartphone applications to support tasks cannot be done with standard footwear. The uses include vibrating of the smart phone to tell users when and where to turn to reach their destination via Google Maps or self-lacing.