(Image credit: Fitbit) Fitbit Versa 3 review – Activity tracking and Active Zone Minutes It’s vibrant the colours are popping and easy to read overall. On the upside, the screen is responsive and sharp, maybe not quite as much as the one found on the Zepp E, but definitely good enough in most cases. I appreciate the button has a lot of potential, and it is possibly better for the integrity of the case, but it needs refinement before it reaches its full potential. As a result, I kept on turning the screen on and off three times every time I wanted to bring it to life. Not only is this a bit inconvenient, trying to find the right place to press, but I also found the haptic feedback a bit slow too. This button sits a little bit under the edge of the case, and you have to press ‘under’ the watch if you want to interact with it. The Fitbit Versa 3 uses a touchscreen plus one button navigation system, but as opposed to the physical button found on the Versa 2, the new model uses an ‘inductive’ button, which is more of a touch-sensitive indentation on the case rather than a button. That said, I have a relatively large wrist, and I still found the small strap plenty big enough. The box includes both small and large straps so even if you have large wrists, you don’t have to buy a separate band. The new Fitbits, including the Versa 3 and the Fitbit Sense, feature the Infinity Band, an all-silicone strap that's easy to put on, even with just one hand.
(Image credit: Fitbit) Fitbit Versa 3 review – Ease of use and user interface
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