This band allows you to view your progress while wearing the band.īut after a few weeks, that clear band was already showing signs of wear and tear, with scuffs and scratches, despite a blatant lack of gruelling conditions. One other noteworthy aspect of the Flex band is the clear bar that sits above the LED lights in the actual tracker unit. These bracelets aren't exactly cheap – but they do have a certain elegance to them that no other wrist-bound fitness tracker is offering. The Flex strap has even opened up to third party designers, so you can now buy gold and silver bracelets from designers like Tory Burch. And because the actual counter simply pops into the strap, you can chop and change, unlike the Jawbone devices. It's not as comfortable or effortless as the Jawbone Up, but it is functional.Ī whole range of colored straps are available for Flex users, which allows users to customise the look of the device to suit their own personality. Getting the Flex closed the first time can be challenging, but it does quickly become second nature. Unlike a watch strap or even a bracelet, the Flex uses a plastic grey latch to poke to plastic prongs into a series of holes on the band. The rubber wristband is lightweight, but a little simplistic in its design. Instead, five LED lights indicate the number of steps taken during a day, and are only activated by double tapping the device. The sensor itself is smaller than the One, thanks to the fact that it doesn't include an LED display.
Unlike the Jawbone Up, the Flex consists of two separate parts - the sensor and the strap. The wrist strap has a very basic joining mechanism
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