![]() ![]() The Luxe with the Gorjana Parker Link Bracelet (Photo credit: Fitbit) Likewise, the interface is designed to offer the bare essentials: tap or tilt the screen towards you to wake it up and check the time swipe up to check your heart rate or how many minutes of activity you’ve clocked in for the day swipe down to activate the Do Not Disturb mode if you don’t want to get any notifications or swipe left to scroll through features like a stopwatch, a timer, an alarm or notifications from your connected phone. Even when the Luxe sets off its “Reminders to Move” - a handy feature for those of us who have settled into a sedentary, work-from-home lifestyle - it does so with a subtle vibration. That works out well because I can comfortably wear it to bed and get my Sleep Score the next morning. In fact, I sometimes forgot that I was wearing it at all, given how lightweight it is. In other words, the Luxe doesn’t shout, “Look! I’m a fitness tracker!” But that’s not to say that the “tech” part is lost at all rather, it remains discreet. And, if you’re a swimmer, you can even pull off the water-resistant accessory at the pool. ![]() You can also fine-tune the look of your Luxe to suit your style with straps made of leather or stainless steel mesh, aside from the standard silicone bands. The bracelet version is very “wearable” in that it blends in, even if you’re dressed to go somewhere fancier than the gym. ![]() ![]() The Fitbit Luxe, however, does a convincing job as a fashionable accessory. ![]()
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