Again, this is minor, but if I’m just waking up, the last thing I want is for my alarm to work against me to stop its buzzing.īilled as Fitbit’s “most advanced fitness & health tracker,” the Charge 5 supports Electrocardiogram (ECG), Electrodermal Activity (EDA), and Oxygen Saturation (Sp02) apps to monitor heart rhythm, stress response, and blood oxygen, respectively. The issue here, albeit minor, is that the UI animation bounces the button, which delays successfully pressing it. The “Finish” button is given priority at the top of the screen rather than “Resume.” The screen to turn off an alarm also puts the obscured Snooze and Dismiss buttons at the top and bottom of the screen, requiring a swipe in either direction, then a tap. Other little UI quirks I came across included returning to a paused workout. “The Charge 5 screen requires fairly deliberate movements to register actions and can feel a little cramped when scrolling or backing out of a sub-menu.” Fitbit Pay is best primed in advance on a busy subway commute or shopping line (either on the device or through the phone app) lest you upset those waiting behind you.
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And while you don’t need to interact with the Charge 5’s screen at the speed you use a smartphone, these little quirks do make actions like entering a Fitbit Pay pin code fairly slow. Thankfully, a firm double tap on the face of the device brings it back to the home screen. The Charge 5 screen requires fairly deliberate movements to register actions and can feel a little cramped when scrolling or backing out of a sub-menu. Swipe left and right for apps, up for stats, and down for various settings pertaining to notifications, Fitbit Pay, and device locking. With no buttons of any sort, navigation through the Charge 5’s menu is entirely by touch.
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