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Reviews (2)
16 September 2016
Upgraded from Fitbit Ultra
I had an old Ultra tracker (the original Fitbit that was shaped like a clip) and have to say this version shines in comparison.
The Ultra slowly cracked on the hinge point when it was used to clip it to anything. The cracks would spread and eventually it would fall apart. I went through a couple of them before I gave up. The One instead has an external clip. The clip itself is metal, and it holds the tracker on with a silicone holder. The clip is already starting to create a hole in the silicone, and it will likely spread, but the tracker will never be damaged by this, only the holder. Much better (still not perfect unfortunately).
As far as syncing goes, it's super easy now that it uses a wireless usb plug. In Windows (and I assume Mac) the Fitbit software automatically syncs the device when it is in range. On Linux you need to use third-party software called "Galileo," and manually sync, but it works perfectly fine, and since it is a command line tool it's script-able to work automatically like the Fitbit software. This is a vast upgrade over the software that was available to Linux users before for the Ultra tracker.
The charging dongle no longer transmits any data, and would be much cheaper to replace because of it (although I don't expect any problems other than accidentally losing it). The battery indicator shows a much greater variety of charge states than the old Ultra tracker. The Ultra showed low, medium, and full states while the One shows a continual percentage.
Also, while I don't use it, the One has a little vibration motor that you can use for alarms.
The only thing the Ultra did better than the One was being a clip itself. You could attach the Ultra to any piece of clothing easily. Unfortunately, as I listed before, this was also the worst part of the Ultra because it would eventually fail.
If you want a fitness tracker that isn't strapped to your arm, this is by far the best available.
19 May 2016
You get what you pay for
I had very bad tendonitis in my right hand, and the solution was to switch mouse hands. Soon after I switched to my left hand I found that I was getting similar pains. I researched the available options and decided that a vertical mouse was the way to go. This one stood out in the built-in speed control (you can choose how fast the pointer moves) and amount of buttons available (6 + scroll up/down). The light-touch to the buttons takes some getting used to, but it means that in the long run you'll be using less force on each click.
The biggest downside to this mouse is the price. I found a used one at around $50, and they go for $80 to $100 new. The right-handed models are more available, and so slightly less expensive. It's worth it in the end.