Unlike Fitbit’s other attempts to build haptic buttons into its other devices, notably its smartwatches, it actually works well on the Inspire 3. It’s good that it’s colour now, but I wish there was more screen to play with.įitbit hasn’t reinstated the physical button from the original Inspire and retains the haptic-style button built into the case. It’s about the same size as the black bezel that sits above and below the display, which makes it very cramped to use for looking at long notifications or scrolling through the main Today dashboard. That being said, the size of the screen is definitely a sore point. You can use it in an always–on mode as well, which will inevitably have an impact on the type of battery life you get in between charges. The OLED touchscreen displays Fitbit planted on previous Inspire models was arguably one of its weakest elements, so it’s good to finally get some colour here.įitbit doesn’t give away the size of the screen or the resolution either, but it’s unsurprisingly a step up in vibrancy, brightness and just makes the Inspire 3 a whole lot nicer to interact with. The Inspire 3 is a skinny, light band that falls more in line with Fitbit’s Luxe tracker now that it also has an AMOLED touchscreen.

When Fitbit decided to ditch a host of its more affordable fitness trackers for the Inspire series in 2019, it delivered a design that was undeniably sporty, but remained a more discreet way to do that tracking.

Fitbit inspire 3 review