That means I wore it during all of my workouts ( outdoor walks and runs, treadmill sessions, elliptical routines, indoor cycling classes, and strength training sessions), and while showering and sleeping. I wore the Fitbit Sense 2 for three and a half weeks, taking it off only to charge. I based my review off the criteria SELF’s panel of fitness experts recommended for evaluating fitness trackers, including things like accuracy, ease of use, battery life, and special features. Read on for my full Fitbit Sense 2 review. I discovered that the Fitbit Sense 2 has some really cool new additions (mostly in the health- metric realm)-with a few bugs (mostly in the workout features) along for the ride. Over the last few years, Fitbit has continued to add health-tracking data aside from just workout metrics, so I was definitely interested to see its new offerings in those areas too. Previously, I tried out the first version of the Fitbit Sense, and before that, I wore the Fitbit Ionic for a couple of years, so I’m pretty familiar with the Fitbit platform. The Sense 2 is part of the latest launch of Fitbit wearables, including the Versa 4 and Inspire 3. So when I had the opportunity to test out the Fitbit Sense 2-the latest version of the fitness tracking giant’s flagship device-I was eager to strap it on my wrist and give it a shot. The ability to track all these workouts and see how my body is responding has been a super important part of my fitness routine. So it’s no big surprise that I’m a huge fan of fitness trackers, and have worn one religiously for the past five years or so. My regular workout routine is filled with a whole host of different modalities-from running to lifting to indoor cycling-and I love health data.
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