The Inspire is an inexpensive device at around $100. Perhaps the biggest decision to make about the Inspire 3 concerns Fitbit Premium.
When lab test results for the Inspire 3 are available, we’ll bring you an update. Our lab testers haven’t yet evaluated the Fitbit Inspire 3, but they gave the Inspire 2 solid marks for its step-count accuracy and heart rate monitoring. I didn’t experience any of these issues with the Inspire 3 during my relatively brief evaluation period. (Back in 2014, an earlier Fitbit model was subject to a recall because some consumers suffered from rashes and skin irritations from similar bands.) It’s smart to keep the Inspire 3 clean and dry, and not to wear the strap too tight. And like most fitness trackers, the Inspire 3 uses a silicone band, which can irritate some people’s skin. On the other hand, the Inspire 3’s dedicated AC adapter feels old school, in a bad way it’s hard to use, the cord is preposterously short, and if you lose it, it’d be annoying to replace. You can also receive notifications from either iOS or Android smartphones on the screen, though you’re likely to head back to your phone to actually read them. That said, I still found it a bit small to read while running in bright sunlight. The vivid AMOLED display represents a significant upgrade over the Inspire 2, improving a display that was a bit of a weakness. The Fitbit Inspire 3 replaces the popular Fitbit Inspire 2, and the biggest change is that the tracker’s relatively small touchscreen is now color. Irregular heartbeat notifications: Fitbit says that the Inspire 3 can detect irregular heartbeats like atrial fibrillation (AFib) taking measurements either on demand or continuously.10-day battery life: The claimed battery life is quite long for a fitness tracker, and is significantly longer than many smartwatches.Blood oxygen and skin temperature sensors: The Fitbit Inspire 3 features some advanced sensors, including blood oxygen monitoring (which the device uses in calculating sleep tracking metrics) as well as skin sensors to measure your core temperature, which the device can use in the app’s ovulation prediction tool as well as monitoring of overall health.EDA sensors are found on the Fitbit Charge 5 and some Fitibit smartwatches. Stress management: The Inspire 3 offers stress management tools using metrics like pulse and respiration, but it lacks the electrodermal activity (EDA) skin sensors that estimate your stress levels by measuring the tiny electrical currents in the skin.Always-on display: There’s an option to keep the Fitbit Inspire 3’s display on all the time, which is convenient, though that option does take a severe toll on battery life.
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