In terms of actual specs, Versa and Lite have a hi-res 300 by 300 pixel LCD touchscreen with a screen real-estate of 34 mm (1.34 inches).
To compete with Apple, Fitbit has, once again, dished up a screen with increased pixels and amplified brightness up to 1000 nits. With their rounded edges they also look great. On the original you can also use the two physical buttons on the right.īoth timepieces measure 39.36 x 37.65 mm, have a depth of 11mm and weigh around 38 grams. They do share the power/wake button on the left, though.īut this means that on Lite all navigation is done by swiping and tapping on the screen. Versa has them, the new iteration doesn’t. The size, shape, and screen are exactly the same.īut take a closer look and you’ll notice an important difference – the two physical buttons on the right. The watches are made of 6000 series aerospace-grade aluminuml. So what will you miss out on if you purchase the stripped back iteration? Read on to find out how the original Versa and Lite stack up.Īt first glance Versa and Versa Light look like twin brothers. The device is missing some features but comes in at a lower price. It’s a paired down “Lite” version of Versa. Albeit, this is not an entirely new device. That’s from less than 1% in the previous year!Įssential reading: Top fitness trackers and health gadgetsīut in March Fitbit launched its third smartwatch. The company’s second smartwatch became a best seller and helped the San Francisco outfit capture a 12% market share last year. Ionic was a muted effort on this front, but this was followed up last year with Versa. Fitbit is now well and truly in the smartwatch game.
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