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Fitbit Charge HR Wireless Activity Wristband (Black, Large (6.2 - 7.6 in))
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
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- Ship it!
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Fitbit |
Style | Charge |
Color | Black |
Screen Size | 1 Inches |
Special Feature | sleep_monitor, voice_call, pedometer, fitness_tracker |
Shape | Rectangular |
Target Audience | Unisex Adult |
Age Range (Description) | Adult |
Compatible Devices | IOS & Android |
Display Type | OLED |
About this item
- Track workouts, heart rate, distance, calories burned, floors climbed, active minutes and steps
- Monitor your sleep automatically and wake with a silent alarm
- See call notifications, daily stats and time of Day on the OLED display
- Sync stats wirelessly and automatically to your computer and over 150 leading Smartphones
- Utilize the sizing tool in product details below to ensure proper fit
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From the manufacturer
Fitbit Charge HR.
Mobile & Online Tools
- Sync stats wirelessly and automatically to your computer and 120+ leading smartphones—including Android, iOS and Windows.
- Set goals, log food, see progress, analyze trends and earn achievement badges through your mobile and online dashboard.
- Share and compete with friends and family on the leaderboard and in New Fitbit challenges.
Wireless Heart Rate + Activity Wristband
Make every beat count with Charge HR—a high-performance wristband with automatic, continuous heart rate and activity tracking right on your wrist. See heart rate all day and during workouts to get more accurate calorie burn, reach your target workout intensity and maximize training time. Track steps, distance, floors climbed and sleep quality and more, and stay connected with Caller ID and time of day on display. Charge HR also wirelessly syncs to your smartphone and computer so you can monitor your trends and get the motivation you need to push yourself further—every step, every beat, every day.
- PurePulse Heart Rate.
- Activity Tracking.
- Auto Sleep + Silent Alarm.
- Exercise Tracking.
- Caller ID.
- OLED Display.
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PurePulse Heart RateGet continuous, automatic, wrist-based heart rate monitoring and see simplified heart zones—with no uncomfortable chest strap. |
Activity TrackingTrack steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned, floors climbed and active minutes. |
Auto Sleep + Silent AlarmAutomatically monitor how long and how well you sleep and set a silent, vibrating alarm. |
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Exercise TrackingRecord workouts in Exercise Mode, then see detailed workout summaries on your smartphone. |
Caller IDSee call notifications right on your wrist when your phone is nearby. |
OLED DisplayBright display shows daily stats and time of day right on your wrist. |
Product Description
Product Description
Make every beat count with Charge HR—an advanced activity wristband that gives you automatic, continuous heart rate tracking right on your wrist—all day, during workouts and beyond. Check heart rate 24/7 to maximize training, maintain exercise intensity and measure calorie burn. Automatically track your all-day activity, exercise and sleep, and stay connected with call notifications on display. By wirelessly syncing stats and trends to your smartphone and computer, Charge HR gives you the motivation you need to push yourself further—every step, every beat, every day.
From the Manufacturer
• Certain features like Auto Sleep Tracking and SmartTrack may be disabled when using this accessory. Classic accessory bands are the recommended accessory for high intensity workouts and sleep tracking. • Do not wear the Flex 2 Pendant accessory while sleeping or during high intensity activity, as doing so could create a choking hazard. • Flex 2 Pendant accessories contain magnets. Magnets may interfere with pacemakers, defibrillators, or other medical devices. Consult your physician and the manufacturer of your medical device before using to determine if these accessories are safe for you. If the accessories may be interfering with your pacemaker, defibrillator, or other medical device, do not wear the accessories.
Buying Guide
Move it up: Since blood increases further up your arm, wear your tracker higher on your wrist to improve the heart rate signal during workouts. Start by moving the device up to three finger widths above your wrist bone, then experiment with slightly lower placement. Keep it secure: The less your tracker moves during exercise, the more chance you have of maintaining a heart rate signal throughout the activity. Do not wear the band too tightly, as this can restrict blood flow and goes against our wear and care guidelines. Hold steady for ten seconds: High intensity exercises or activities that cause you to keep your wrist bent (like push-ups) or move your arms vigorously (like dance) may interfere with heart rate signals. If you stop seeing a signal during these types of activities, hold your wrist steady for ten seconds during breaks to get your reading.
Manufacturer Contact Information
Customers contact: support@fitbit.com
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 8.2 x 0.83 x 0.45 inches; 0.8 ounces
- Item model number : FB405BKL
- Department : unisex-adult
- Batteries : 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required.
- Date First Available : October 17, 2014
- Manufacturer : Fitbit Inc
- ASIN : B00N2BW2PK
- Best Sellers Rank: #104,890 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors)
- #263 in Activity & Fitness Trackers
- Customer Reviews:
Product guides and documents
Compare with similar items
This Item Fitbit Charge HR Wireless Activity Wristband (Black, Large (6.2 - 7.6 in)) | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
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Price | -15% $109.95$109.95 List: $129.95 | $99.95$99.95 | $98.95$98.95 | $99.95$99.95 | $65.40$65.40 | $199.95$199.95 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Thursday, Apr 4 | — | — | — | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Mobile App | 3.5 | 4.2 | 4.0 | 4.0 | 4.4 | 3.8 |
Accuracy | 3.4 | 4.1 | 3.8 | 3.8 | 4.2 | 4.3 |
Sleep tracking | 3.3 | 4.2 | 3.9 | 3.9 | 4.2 | 3.9 |
Battery life | 3.1 | 4.2 | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.8 | 4.0 |
Sold By | Collections with Class | Loyal Firm | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Easy Eagles | Amazon.com |
size | Large (Pack of 1) | 1 Count (Pack of 1) | — | — | 1 Count (Pack of 1) | — |
operating system | Apple iOS, Android, Apple iOS, Android, Windows, Apple iOS, Android, Windows | android | android | android | android | ios |
display size | 1 inches | 0.96 inches | 1968.51 inches | 3 inches | 0.72 inches | 1.69 inches |
connectivity tech | — | GPS | — | — | USB | Ethernet |
supported applications | Fitness Tracker, Pedometer, Sleep Monitor, calorie tracker, Alarm, Phone, continuous heart rate monitor monitor, distance tracker | Sleep Monitor, Heart Rate Monitor, GPS | Sleep Monitor, Heart Rate Monitor, Alarm, Phone, Fitness Tracker, Reminders | Sleep Monitor, Heart Rate Monitor, Alarm, Phone, Fitness Tracker, Reminders | Fitness Tracker | GPS, Phone |
input interface | buttons | touch screen, touch screen, touch screen, touch screen, touch screen | touch screen | touch screen | touch screen | touch screen stylus pen |
wireless standard | bluetooth | bluetooth | bluetooth | bluetooth | bluetooth | bluetooth |
Videos
Videos for this product
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Customer Review: Nearly Flawless Fitness Tracker
Michael
Videos for this product
2:28
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CES 2016: Fitbit Charge HR
CES 2016
Videos for this product
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Fitbit Charge HR
Merchant Video
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Customer Review: A Good Disposable Tracker
David H. Obelcz
Important information
Indications
• Make sure your band isn’t too tight. Wear the band loosely enough that it can move back and forth on your wrist. • If you use Fitbit Charge HR , Fitbit Blaze or Fitbit Surge , for better heart rate readings during exercise, we suggest wearing the band so it’s secure, but not too tight, and wearing the band higher on your wrist (about 2-3 finger widths above your wrist bone). Lower the band on your wrist and loosen it after exercise.
Directions
Keep it Clean: Regularly clean your band and wrist—especially after working out or sweating. Rinse the band with water or wipe it with a small amount of rubbing alcohol. Do NOT use hand soap, body soap, dish soap, hand sanitizers, cleaning wipes or household cleaners which could get trapped beneath the band and irritate skin. Always dry the band well before putting it back on. Keep it Dry: While Fitbit devices are water resistant*, it’s not good for your skin to wear a wet band for long periods of time. If your elastomer band gets wet—like after sweating or showering—rinse and dry it thoroughly before putting it back on your wrist. Be sure your skin is dry before you put your band back on. Don’t Wear It Too Tight: Make sure your band isn’t too tight. Wear the band loosely enough that it can move back and forth on your wrist. If you use Fitbit products with Purepulse Heart Rate tracking, for better heart rate readings during exercise, we suggest wearing the band so it’s secure, but not too tight, and wearing the band higher on your wrist (about 2-3 finger widths above your wrist bone). Lower the band on your wrist and loosen it after exercise. Give Your Wrist a Rest: Prolonged rubbing and pressure may irritate the skin, so give your wrist a break by removing the band for an hour after extended wear. Keep it Clean: Regularly clean your band and wrist—especially after working out or sweating. Rinse the band with water or wipe it with a small amount of rubbing alcohol. Do NOT use hand soap, body soap, dish soap, hand sanitizers, cleaning wipes or household cleaners which could get trapped beneath the band and irritate skin. Always dry the band well before putting it back on. Keep it Dry: While Fitbit devices are water resistant*, it’s not good for your skin to wear a wet band for long periods of time. If your elastomer band gets wet—like after sweating or showering—rinse and dry it thoroughly before putting it back on your wrist. Be sure your skin is dry before you put your band back on. Don’t Wear It Too Tight: Make sure your band isn’t too tight. Wear the band loosely enough that it can move back and forth on your wrist. If you use Fitbit products with Purepulse Heart Rate tracking, for better heart rate readings during exercise, we suggest wearing the band so it’s secure, but not too tight, and wearing the band higher on your wrist (about 2-3 finger widths above your wrist bone). Lower the band on your wrist and loosen it after exercise. Give Your Wrist a Rest: Prolonged rubbing and pressure may irritate the skin, so give your wrist a break by removing the band for an hour after extended wear.
Legal Disclaimer
FULL MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY APPLIES. NO RETURNS WILL BE ACCEPTED, UNLESS ISSUE IS CARRIER RELATED.
Statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition.
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the steps and heart rate tracking capabilities of the wearable computer. They mention that it's perfect for tracking heart rate while running and biking. They appreciate the ease of use. However, some customers have reported issues with the quality and battery life of the product. They say that it fails within six months and that the battery eats up in no time. Customers also dislike connectivity, and charging. Opinions are mixed on performance and accuracy.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the steps tracking of the wearable computer. They say that it's perfect for tracking their heart rate while running and biking, and they like the data collected from the heart rate. They also say that the heart rates seem to register reasonably accurate when doing some kind of physical activity. Customers also like the ability to time and track workouts, and the ability for the device to track trends. They mention that the steps are great to track, but can be a bit unreliable at times.
"...The steps are great to track also but can be a bit unreliable at times, like when I bounce on my fitness ball, it tracks every bounce as a step, lol..." Read more
"...Different sensors, such as accelerometer, heart rate sensor, GPS, etc record and retain the information gathered...." Read more
"...I think my favorite feature is that it knows when I go to sleep...." Read more
"...It also averages your resting heart rate for the day and keeps track of how and when that changes...." Read more
Customers find the wearable computer easy to use. They say the UI is as easy as you can get, the fitbit app is very easy to operate, and the reporting interface is very simple to understand. They also say it's convenient and presents information in an easy to understand set of graphs. Customers also appreciate the easy interface with multiple devices and the simple display.
"...The display on the device is useful and simplified with only one button on the side needed to cycle through various displays that can read..." Read more
"...They are motivational and intuitive and they give you goals to shoot for...." Read more
"...~ It has a very easy interface with multiple devices. I've used it with a Droid, an Apple iPad and a laptop with the wireless dongle...." Read more
"...But the process is tedious and you need to manually tell it to sync. Half of the time, the sync fails to find my Charge HR nearby...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the performance of the wearable computer. For example some mention it works well, does all of the basics well, and the pedometer seems to be working fine. However, others say that it does not do a good job of tracking your steps when you are pushing a grocery, is completely off most of the time, and that the user guide is basically non-existent.
"...or an ER doctor, I highly recommend this FB model for all of it's awesome features and the great motivation to be active that it provides." Read more
"...It is completely off most of the time. I think it only counts going up the stairs and not down, which I guess is fair...." Read more
"...As for the Heart rate. For me this thing works perfectly. And I'll tell you right now, I sweat like a crazy person. It's unnatural...." Read more
"...Heart rate monitor worked great! It was right on. Loved it.Step counter was great!..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the accuracy of the wearable computer. Some mention that the accuracy wise it seems pretty good, the HR readings have been quite accurate, and it does an adequate job of recording information. However, others say that the heart rate monitor is not 100% accurate, it frequently has trouble reading my heart rate while exercising, and is very unreliable.
"...The only thing I don't really like is the stairs counting part. It is completely off most of the time...." Read more
"...Heart rate Monitor: For what it is (a $25 HR monitor) this HR monitor is great...." Read more
"...Only one problem…I kept finding that the heart rate monitor was very unreliable… sometimes it seemed to function well and record my heart rate for..." Read more
"...Heart Rate Sensor: Like everybody else, I've had trouble getting a heart rate out of it when I'm working out...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the quality of the wearable computer. They mention that it's not 100% reliable, the band fails within 6 months, and the rubber band material has broken free from the body. Some complain that the charging connection cover has broken and the push-button has become wedged.
"...The steps are great to track also but can be a bit unreliable at times, like when I bounce on my fitness ball, it tracks every bounce as a step, lol..." Read more
"...the way this device has been packaged, considering the power cable is not only proprietary (meaning its not a standard micro USB), but it also is..." Read more
"...Worth it.My only complaint, is that Fitbit in general doesn't really get cycling...." Read more
"...~ That little, itty bitty dongle! I had more issues with interfacing with my laptop than any other device...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the battery life of the wearable computer. They mention that it eats up the battery in no time, and needs a recharge every three to four days. Some customers also say that the product has a known battery issue.
"...It eats up the battery in no time. I also do not have it synching all day long--I synch it at night when I take it off to get ready for bed...." Read more
"...The battery is kinda lame, but it's a non issue for me...." Read more
"...The Surge, on the other hand, needs to be charged frequently, even when I am not using it often...." Read more
"...I have been able to confirm that the battery life claims are accurate...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the connectivity of the wearable computer. They mention that the Bluetooth syncing gets glitchy, and the wireless sying is hit or miss. They also say that the process is tedious and they need to manually tell it to sync. Customers also mention that it loses sync with the HR Sensors and that the connection with their phone was unstable.
"...Again, same thing with Facebook. You cannot directly add friends on Facebook through the Facebook network. Its all done via email only...." Read more
"...it is the heart rate monitor part of the device, but it sticks out a little and dents your arm. I am not wearing it too tight...." Read more
"...I love the social aspect of the app, not offered by any other device besides FB...." Read more
"...This means not all your notifications will come through AND it doesn't always sync "all day" even when set that way...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the charging of the wearable computer. They mention that it's confusing, painful, and frustrating. Some customers also mention that the charging cable is ridiculous.
"...Charging the device is confusing, at first, because FitBit uses a proprietary connector USB cable that is extremely short (perhaps 6 inches?)..." Read more
"...I woke up to find that, though it was plugged in all night, it hadn't charged one bit...." Read more
"...Charging. Charging is painful...." Read more
"...~ It charges quickly and only needs charging every 5-7 days...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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I was hesitant to buy this model, given the varied reviews on it, and in fact, I tried to cancel my order after reading all of the bad reviews about the heart rate monitor portion of it, but it was too late. So, I just decided to get it anyway, and I am SO GLAD I did! Here are my thoughts.
Pros:
Heart rate Monitor: For what it is (a $25 HR monitor) this HR monitor is great. Sure, if you compare it to your several hundred dollar fancy pants chest strap HR monitor, it may not quite match up. Am I the only one who has read those reviews and thought, "Well, DUH."?? That's like trying to compare it to a hospital-grade electrocardiograph. You should hope there's a slight variation, otherwise, hospitals would be measuring your heart rate with a Fitbit.
IMO, the HR monitor on this model of Fitbit is more than adequate. I have nothing to compare it to (I keep my ECG in storage), but it goes up a logical amount when I run and exercise, increasing as my exercise intensity increases, and goes down when I am resting and sleeping. If you are new to the exercise world, and like me, unsure of why you should measure your HR, the basic reason is to know whether you are in the fat burn, cardio, or peak HR range. Knowing my HR at any time allows me to know when to increase or decrease the intensity of my workout so that I can stay in the desired range. If you are more curious about just knowing your HR for basic purposes during a workout or at any given time (esp. when you sneeze or people scare you), then you will be completely satisfied with it.
Steps: I have tested the accuracy of the step-counter many times, especially after reading all of the reviews saying it was inaccurate. I have found no problems. Unlike many others have said, waving my arms around (I'm Italian, so this happens any time I speak), does NOT give me steps. Nor does driving in a car. It's DOES however count steps during certain activities such as: brushing teeth, rolling out dough (oddly enough), pounding my fist on the table - anything that jars my arm and mimics a step. Most of these problems can be avoided by either wearing the FB on your non-dominant wrist or taking it off for the duration of the activity.
Motivation: My FB has completely motivated me like I never have been before. I love the social aspect of the app, not offered by any other device besides FB. The challenges speak to my competitive nature and encourage me to push myself. Before getting my FB, I averaged 5,000 steps a day (I used my phone to count). Now, I average 15,000. I get up and walk or run in the morning, and I also take a 30 minute walk over my lunch break at work. It's extremely satisfying to reach my daily step goal or win a challenge, and even 6 months later, these little victories are enough to keep me more motivated than ever.
Fit: I got the "small" band because my wrists are narrow, and it fits perfectly. It's not bulky, and I think the plum color is nice enough to make my FB an acceptable accessory with most outfits. The only event I haven't worn it to was my wedding, and I actually debated that one...
Cons:
There are a few cons I have discovered. The biggest problem for me is -
Mileage: The FB measures miles basically using your estimated stride length (based on your height and gender) in an algorithm with your steps to determine how many miles you've walked. For me, the mileage is completely inaccurate. Maybe my stride length is drastically different from what it should be? You can fix this by manually entering in your stride length, but I haven't had time to measure what that is yet. To give you an example though, I run/walk a legitimate 5k route most mornings (it measures around 3.2 miles). I know this 5k route is actually 5k because I have 1.) measured the distance by driving the course and 2.) actually run in an official 5k that follows this route. When I run/walk the route now, my FB measures it at just under 2 miles, which obviously is not correct.
Display brightness: The FB monitors your sleep patterns, which is super awesome and great information to have. However, I have given up trying to wear it to bed, because it was actually waking me up throughout the night. The display is so bright that when I would roll over in my sleep, the bright light from it would wake both me AND my husband up. It's also sort of uncomfortable to sleep in, so I just gave up and take it off now when I go to bed.
Chapter 2
I kid. I know this was a novel of a review, but I wanted to clear the air a bit with some of those crazy bad reviews. Maybe they just got a lemon? Anyway, if you aren't an Olympic athlete or an ER doctor, I highly recommend this FB model for all of it's awesome features and the great motivation to be active that it provides.
I like seeing how many calories I burn each day and my quality of sleep, those are my favorite features. The steps are great to track also but can be a bit unreliable at times, like when I bounce on my fitness ball, it tracks every bounce as a step, lol. I didn't really get it for the steps though so it doesn't bother me much, it is a good estimate anyways. It seems pretty accurate on the sleep though, it doesn't even count my meditation as sleep so that is good, I think. Probably means I need to meditate deeper, ha. It also doubles as a watch which I really love. I hate analog watches but typically the pretty watches are analog. So I always wore "manly" digital watches in school. I love knowing the time at all times for some reason, lol. Even now that I have no where to really go. Another great thing is that you can set it up so you can see the date as well, that is very helpful for me because I constantly forget what the date is. I work at home as a babysitter everyday so time just kind of blends together for me.
It is also interesting to see my heart rate, I never really cared about it before but now I like to track it. The only thing I don't really like is the stairs counting part. It is completely off most of the time. I think it only counts going up the stairs and not down, which I guess is fair. But it does seem to count walking up a hill and even riding up hills in the car, as stairs. I have literally sat in the car for the whole day on a road trip and somehow managed to rack up a ton of stair climbs. The funny thing is, it doesn't affect my steps, just the stairs. What, I just flew up the stairs? Anyways, it isn't a big deal though because I don't really care about my stair count anyways, ha. My house has stairs and I use them everyday so I know I am using them. :)
It does have an alarm but I don't wake up to it, not a huge problem as I have other alarms but, it is very subtle. All in all, I really like my Fitbit but I do get irritated by having to wear it all the time, my arms like to be free, lol. Still, I switch it between hands, I wear it on my non-dominant hand during the day and my dominant hand at night. Most of the time I will wear it on my dominant hand during exercise as well since it gets sweaty and then I switch sides. So, a little pricey, but I think worth it so far!
The main thing that upsets me is that you have to pay an extra 50 dollars a year to get full analysis reports. I already invested nearly 200 dollars on your product and you are going to charge me more for something I can get elsewhere for free? Talk about stingy, not like they have to worry about money due to the popularity of Fitbit. Anyways, that isn't on Amazon or on the device itself so no stars off for that. Just wanted to put that out there so people are aware of it if something like that would bother them. It doesn't really bother me that much because I get the info elsewhere but it would be more convenient. I also want to say that I am glad Fitbit connects with other apps like Loseit and myfitnesspal. I log all my food on myfitnesspal and the food calories sync to my Fitbit dashboard while my exercise calories from Fitbit syncs to myfitnesspal seamlessly. Love that!
Top reviews from other countries
The only downside is that you can’t turn off the heart rate monitor from the app. You need a computer to do so. While active, the battery drains rather quickly.
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