![]() I know we usually say “never buy tech today based on a promise for tomorrow,” but Fitbit and Google have not only stated that these integrations are coming: it is prominently displayed on the Versa 4 landing page, too. I already know my bank card works with Google Wallet and having Google Maps on my wrist while driving is one of the handful of things I really do want in a smartwatch. With this being a tech accessory, that’s the sort of setup I’m here for.įinally, in the list of things I like so far about this watch, the promise of Google Maps and Google Wallet have me excited. ![]() Everything worked the first time, it walked me through the process easily, and I was up and running with the latest firmware update in about 10 minutes. I didn’t have to re-try anything or attempt the connection between my Versa 4 and my Pixel 6 Pro over and over before getting up and running. ![]() I also really enjoyed the simple setup process Fitbit has honed over the years. I think the animations and smoothness could still use a bit of cleanup to get on the level of a Samsung Galaxy Watch or Apple Watch, but it is far more responsive than previous Versa watches for sure. Fitbit’s version of the smartwatch experience depends largely on quick-glance info, and the UI delivers that seamlessly, with smoother animations and better touch response than before. After all, it is a fitness tracker first, so playing around on your watch for long periods of time isn’t really something you’ll be doing with this device on a regular basis. It all works pretty well together and this UI layout makes more sense than the previous Fitbit attempts, even if only a bit.
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