Testseek.com have collected 75 expert reviews of the Microsoft Band 2 and the average rating is 71%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Microsoft Band 2.
(71%)
75 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
OK. So I don't know about you but we're rapidly approaching the moment when I'll have my annual existential crisis: is it finally time to stop acting like such a slob?Maybe this is because I'll have just eaten two pizzas in 12 hours. Maybe it's because I...
Tons of sensors, Deep software integration, Charges in minutes
Soso build quality, Still uncomfortable, Average battery
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(66%)
Published: 2015-12-11, Author: Mike , review by: tomsguide.com
Works with Android, iOS and Windows Phone, Built-in GPS, Attractive curved design, Useful guided workouts
Short battery life, Bulky clasp, Inconsistent heart rate
Not only is the Microsoft Band 2 packed with sensors — eleven in all, including GPS, heart rate and a UV monitor — but it does so in a far more attractive package than the original. In my two weeks wearing it, there was a lot I liked about the Band 2, but...
Tracks a lot of stats, Caters for plenty of sports, Fits better than the original Band
Struggles with iOS, Two day battery life, Smartwatch functionality is limited
Owning a Band 2 may convince you to get a sweat on more often than usual So the Band 2 is far from perfect. When you consider its price is more than double several other trackers, that alone could put you off owning one. Just as you might appreciate Ars...
Tracks a lot of stats, Caters for plenty of sports, Fits better than the original Band
Struggles with iOS, Two day battery life, Smartwatch functionality is limited
So the Band 2 is far from perfect. When you consider its price is more than double several other trackers, that alone could put you off owning one.Just as you might appreciate Arsenal for their vivacious wins and gallant losses, I do admire this device's...
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(60%)
Published: 2015-12-09, Author: Chris , review by: gizmodo.com
The Microsoft Health software is really the star of the show. There's apps for iOS, Android, and Windows Phone, and also a central web portal. It's all managed using your Microsoft ID, so setup is fairly painless. The cross-platform syncing happens effort
The hardware is still too uncomfortable to wear day-to-day, and that's a big problem for something you're meant to leave on while sleeping. The screen orientation leaves me bending my neck to try and tell the time. It's also still not waterproof—Microsoft
There’s a whole plethora of fitness trackers out there, some of which have all the same sensors that the Band is packing around the same $250 price. They also come in packages that look prettier and don’t slowly eat your wrist over the course of a day. In...
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Published: 2015-12-08, Author: Alex , review by: recombu.com
Feature rich, Good battery life, Multi-platform support
As with its predecessor the Microsoft Band 2 straddles the worlds of activity tracking and smart wearables rather well. It offers perhaps one of the most robust experiences compared to other fitness-centric devices like the Jawbone UP3 and Sony Smartband...
Published: 2015-12-08, Author: Chris , review by: gizmodo.co.uk
The Microsoft Health software is really the star of the show. There's apps for iOS, Android, and Windows Phone, and also a central web portal. It's all managed using your Microsoft ID, so setup is fairly painless. The cross-platform syncing happens effort
The hardware is still too uncomfortable to wear day-to-day, and that's a big problem for something you're meant to leave on while sleeping. The screen orientation leaves me bending my neck to try and tell the time. It's also still not waterproof; Microsof
There's a whole plethora of fitness trackers out there, some of which have all the same sensors that the Band is packing around the same £200 price. They also come in packages that look prettier and don't slowly eat your wrist over the course of a day. In...
Published: 2015-12-07, Author: Chris , review by: gizmodo.in
The Microsoft Health software is really the star of the show. There's apps for iOS, Android, and Windows Phone, and also a central web portal. It's all managed using your Microsoft ID, so setup is fairly painless. The cross-platform syncing happens effort
The hardware is still too uncomfortable to wear day-to-day, and thATT#39;s a big problem for something you're meant to leave on while sleeping. The screen orientation leaves me bending my neck to try and tell the time. It's also still not waterproof-Microsoft
Theres a whole plethora of fitness trackers out there, some of which have all the same sensors that the Band is packing around the same $250 price. They also come in packages that look prettier and dont slowly eat your wrist over the course of a day. In...
