![jawbone up sizer jawbone up sizer](https://www.headphones.sg/product_images/uploaded_images/jawbone-up-sizing-guide.png)
For some perspective, though, the Up24 lasted up to 14 days, and the Garmin Vivofit and Misfit Shine each have a coin battery that can last up to one year. A week of battery life isn't bad, and that's similar to what the Fitbit Charge can achieve.
#JAWBONE UP SIZER FULL#
Jawbone claims the Up2 will last up to 10 days on a full charge, but I consistently saw around 7 days. The same occurred when I paired the band with an iPhone 6 Plus. It appears the band didn't always sync in the background and would only begin the syncing process after I opened the app.
#JAWBONE UP SIZER ANDROID#
I tested the Up2 on an Android device running version Android 5.1.1 Lollipop. All of this data is displayed in a colorful chart, along with a percentage for how close I was to achieving my sleep goal. The band also tracks how many times I woke up during the night, how long I was awake, the amount of time I was actually in bed, and how long it took for me to fall asleep. The next morning I was able to view the amount of light and deep sleep I achieved. I didn't have to tap the band or open the app thanks to the new automatic sleep tracking update. You can also set reminders that will vibrate the band and alert you through the mobile app of upcoming events.Īfter a long day, it was finally time for bed. There's even an option to set idle alerts, which will vibrate to remind you to get up and move. As I mentioned however, the Up can sync with third-party apps, including my favorite, MyFitnessPal.Īside from viewing your data, the app also lets you customize your sleep, step and weight goals. Barcode scans weren't always accurate and sometimes couldn't read the information at all. I'm no stranger to food tracking, having used MyFitnessPal for many years to maintain my weight, but I wasn't a fan of Jawbone's database. You can either type in the food you are eating or scan a bar code, which will then search for the food in Jawbone's database.
![jawbone up sizer jawbone up sizer](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/b4/47/3e/b4473e7053f33377e3c78fdf6b0a57a8.jpg)
When it was time for lunch, I opened the food and drink journal in the app and logged my meal. You can also manually log activities for lifting weights, running, cross training, hiking, cardio, biking, yoga, basketball and Zumba, among other activities. I confirmed in the app that I was walking at a moderate pace.
![jawbone up sizer jawbone up sizer](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f8/a0/b1/f8a0b151e7b7796a26ee4931d09ff2bc.jpg)
The Up is capable of automatically detecting a rapid change in pace and active exercises. When I arrived at work, I opened the app and was asked if I had performed an activity 20 minutes prior. I walk at a brisk pace in the mornings as I head toward the subway. It's an interesting feature, but I chose not to use it on weekdays, only because I was scared it might make me miss work. There's even a "Smart Sleep Window" feature that will attempt to wake you when you're in a state of light sleep. It's a lot more peaceful to wake up to a gentle vibration than the jarring sounds of my smartphone. This is one of my favorite things about wearing a fitness tracker. The band can be get to gently vibrate, acting as a silent alarm. Waking up each morning is calm and relaxing. I compared the sleep data recorded on the Up2 with a dedicated sleep tracker from Beddit and found that it generally overestimated my sleep on an average of 30 minutes each night. There's no heart-rate sensor on the band, that means all the measurements are based on the movements of your wrist. The Up2 can have trouble determining whether you are lying awake or actually sleeping. The automatic sleep tracking works for the most part, but it's not perfect. The redesigned Up2 sitting on top of the original model.