Garmin vívofit LCD Wristband activity tracker Red

Garmin vívofit LCD Wristband activity tracker Red

Login or signup for Full Icecat
to access all product specs

Brand : Garmin
Product name : vívofit
Product code : 010-01225-08
GTIN (EAN/UPC) : 0753759125103
Category : Activity Trackers
Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
Product views : 126267
Info modified on : 09 Feb 2022 14:09:37
Long product name Garmin vívofit LCD Wristband activity tracker Red :
vívofit - 25.5 g, red
Short summary description Garmin vívofit LCD Wristband activity tracker Red :
Garmin vívofit, Wristband activity tracker, LCD, Waterproof
Long summary description Garmin vívofit LCD Wristband activity tracker Red :
Garmin vívofit. Display type: LCD. Device type: Wristband activity tracker, Product colour: Red, Wrist size range: 120 - 175 mm. Battery life: 365 day(s), Battery type: CR1632. Weight: 25.5 g, Width: 21 mm, Depth: 10.5 mm. Mobile operating systems supported: Android, iOS

More>>> <<<Less

Report mistake

Similar products

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-38

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-35

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-34

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-33

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-32

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-30

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-05

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-04

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-03

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Garmin

Product: vívofit

Product code: 010-01225-02

Stock:

Price from: 0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)

Reviews

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:35

Average rating:75

Uk has collected 88 expert reviews for Garmin vívofit LCD Wristband activity tracker Red and the average expert rating is 75 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.

Read the full review

gadgetspeak.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:23

Average rating:68

The actual vivofit unit features a small (30 x 12mm) LCD screen with a side-mounted button for cycling through the various options and feedback information supplied by the device. Due to the size of the screen, only a limited amount of data can be display...

Read the full review

pocket-lint.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:25

Average rating:80

Garmin is well known for its navigation products and running watches, but it's a company with more to offer in the wider consumer space too. That's exactly where the Garmin Vivofit activity tracker is aimed: a wearable wrist device able to track your dail...

Year-long battery life, keeps things simple, clear display, accurate, affordable point to activity tracking, waterproof, ANT+ for optional HR monitor...
No screen illumination, no altimeter, no vibration, optional heart-rate monitor not comfortable...
The Gamin Vivofit does exactly what you want a simple activity tracker to do: track your daily steps, distance travelled, calories burned and then present that in a format that's easy to understand. The device even learns your habits and automatical...

Read the full review

expertreviews.co.uk

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:25

Average rating:80

One thing that the majority of activity trackers have in common is a built-in rechargeable battery. Most trackers will deliver between four and 10 days of usage on a single charge, but you need to remember to keep them charged up or risk missing some of y...

Read the full review

wareable.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:25

Average rating:80

Garmin is a goliath of tracking, and its GPS products have ruled the roost for much of the last decade. Like Polar, the wearable tech zeitgeist has brought the general consumer to Garmin's front porch, and the Vivofit is the company's first fitness tracke...

Interchangeable strap, Survives the swimming pool, Pairs with heart rate monitor, Inspired one year battery life...
Style far less than universal, Lack of automatic syncing, Awkward sleep mode, Pairing woes...
The Vivofit has its faults but the year-long battery life is a stroke of genius that makes the most wearable activity-tracking wearable you'll find. Add in skills like waterproofing, heart rate tracking, inactivity reminders and sleep stats and this is a...

techview.co

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:26

Average rating:0

Garmin have already established themselves as one of the front runners in fitness devices. So, when they decided to get into the fitness band market, we couldn't wait to look at how they've further improved upon devices that can be bought from direct comp...

techlife.net

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:27

Average rating:70

Unfortunately, the same decisions that allow the Vivofit to have such impressive longevity are also the cause of some of the strap's biggest frustrations.Firstly, that monochrome LCD screen doesn't have a backlight. Come dusk, you're going to need some ex...

gadgetguy.com.au

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:28

Average rating:70

Everybody is getting into the fitness game, and Garmin is no different, as. the GPS maker embraces fitness more than the typical cardio and swimming watches, and making a wearable for anyone keen to see how they're going.The next fitness gadget set to per...

Never needs to recharge, and when it runs out of power, you just replace the battery, Comfortable to wear, Works as a watch, too...
Doesn't light up in the dark, making it impossible to read unless the light is on, No automatic syncing, Seems to miscalculate steps, App doesn't explore areas enough, leaving you with limited information, Won't intercept phone calls or messages, even tho...
Garmin's entry into the ever-growing fitness band arena is an interesting one, but it presents more issues than it solves. We are huge fans of the no-charge concept, because that takes away one of the things that bothers people about devices they have to...

Read the full review

techradar.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:30

Average rating:70

Unlike TomTom, Garmin had the idea of creating its own serious running watch quite some time ago. The first Forerunner surfaced all the way back in 2003, but it's taken until now to come up with a product fit for this brave new age of the 'casual' fitness...

Always, on display, Year, long battery, Inactivity meter is a great reminder...
No backlight, No altimeter...
Before you head into the quality of its various fitness features, the Vivofit's always-on display and year-long battery life make it a wearable winner - possibly the only one that could replace your watch right now. Luckily, the fitness stuff is good too...

Read the full review

telegraph.co.uk

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:31

Average rating:0

It has a "fairly rudimentary" screen that is beneficial to saving battery, said T3 technology critics.They concluded that it was one of the "nicest" designs on the market with a strong battery life.Video source: Future PublishingIs Nike 'pulling FuelBan...

Read the full review

techadvisor.co.uk

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:33

Average rating:70

Garmin is no stranger to the fitness game. In fact, we're only surprised how long the company has waited before dipping its toes into the waters of the activity tracker scene. The new Vivofit is available on its own or with a heart-rate monitor. Is it the...

The Vivofit is a great activity tracker, but there's still some work to be done on the software side of things. Also consider the Polar Loop.Tags:GadgetsBest prices todayRetailer Price Delivery Price comparision from, and manufacturersShare this article...

Read the full review

gadgetshow.channel5.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:34

Average rating:80

In 2014, pretty much every major tech manufacturer is now pushing the idea that fitness and tech make perfect bedfellows. There’s a battle raging to see who can win a spot on your wrist and quantify your entire life, and there can only be one winner.Sa...

The Garmin Vivofit ticks every box you’d expect from a wrist-bound tracker. It tallies your steps, calories burned, distance travelled, sleep patterns, and heart rate if you wear the optional monitor. Thankfully, the step counting is very accurate. In our testing it proved hard to outfox, although we ‘ll always allow a small percentage margin for error.Enter your age, sex, weight and height and t...
Notice we said ‘perfunctory in daylight’ about the display? To achieve that stellar battery life Garmin has had to make some compromises, one of which is forgoing a backlight. It’s not a deal-breaker, but we’d have liked to have seen a Casio Classic-style button-operated light. As it is, the display is basically unreadable at night. There’s also no vibration for alarms or meeting your goals, a gr...
For £100, there’s a lot to like about the Garmin. Its weaknesses are minor and very forgivable for that epic battery life, while its movement bar and auto-adjusting goals are great twists to the existing formula. If you want to be really proactive and...

gizmodo.com.au

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:34

Average rating:70

In the ever-expanding pantheon of wearable fitness trackers, Garmin is looking for an open seat, ideally at the Cool Kids' Table (CKT). Garmin makes some of the best GPS sports watches out there, so expectations were high for the company's first tracker...

Year-long battery life, Two straps included, Heart rate included in HR bundle...
No pendant, Mediocre web apps, Uncomfortable clasp...
LikeYear-long battery life.Two straps included.Heart rate included in HR bundle.Don't LikeNo pendant.Mediocre web apps.Uncomfortable clasp.For $160, this is a hard pass. It has a few good ideas (like the Move Bar), but they're poorly integrated. Even the...

Read the full review

trustedreviews.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:35

Average rating:70

First reviewed: 6/5/2014 The Garmin Vivofit is now available for £79.99 from a number of retailers, that's around £10 more than some other trackers that don't come with screens or year long battery life. What is the Garmin Vivofit? The Garmin Vivofit is a...

Water-resistant design, Personalised step goals keep you motivated, Year-long battery life...
No backlight for display, No Altimeter, Troublesome syncing and uploading data...
The Garmin Vivofit is an affordable fitness tracker with great battery life that's a few features short of being the best to buy.Next, read our Best Fitness Trackers roundup...

Read the full review

techradar.com/au/

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:35

Average rating:0

Garmin Vivofit is rerouting the incredible short battery life of wearable gadgets by launching an always-on fitness tracker that lasts more than a year on a single charge.We were able to wear the Vivofit fitness band without wearing down the battery at CE...

Battery lasts more than a year, Alwayson display is easy to read, Comes with two band sizes, Inactivity meter is a great reminder...
Can't see it in the dark, No GPS functionality from GPS company...
Garmin is a GPS navigation company taking a new direction in the wearable fitness market. Sure, it peddled cycling monitors and running watches for over a decade now, but Vivofit represents its first attempt at a more mainstream device. CES 2014 has made...

the-gadgeteer.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:25

Average rating:0

I have a thing for activity trackers, fitness trackers, pedometers or whatever other name you like to call them. I've reviewed at least a dozen of them in the last couple of years and don't see an end to their popularity anytime soon. The latest tracker t...

1yr battery life, Always on display, Works with a heart strap monitor, Shows inactivity status...
Intermittent problems syncing with smartphone, Display doesn't have a backlight, Mobile app is weak...

Read the full review

zdnet.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:28

Average rating:90

Regular readers know I am a regular activity tracker user and write about them extensively here on the Mobile Gadgeteer blog. I've been using the Jawbone UP24 for a few months and was quite happy with the band, until now.Jorno folding keyboard for iOS, An...

Over one year battery life No backlighting to see the display at night, Always on display and comfortable form factor No vibration for alarm functionality, Motivational move bar , ANTsupport for heart rate monitor connectivity , Waterproof design so you...
No backlighting to see the display at night, No vibration for alarm functionality, No backlighting to see the display at night, No vibration for alarm functionality...
I was mostly satisfied with the Jawbone UP24 and didn't think much about looking for another fitness tracker. The Garmin Vivofit surprised me with the useful functionality combined with extremely long battery life. Having to never remove a tracker or worr...

Read the full review

slashgear.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:34

Average rating:0

Within the blossoming smart wearables market, the battle for the real estate on your wrist is getting intense. With the Garmin VivoFit , many of us will have our bases covered. It keeps track of your activity levels adequately, and the sleek styling makes...

We like the Vivofit for someone who is starting to be interested in wearables for the purpose of getting healthy. It's also useful for someone who may not have a smartphone, as the desktop app/sync is available. That's not always the case with wearable...

Read the full review

imore.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:34

Average rating:0

The vivofit by Garmin is a fitness tracker that not only tracks distance, calories burned, and steps — it lasts on one charge for an entire year. Slap it on your wrist and never worry about charging it. But are the features and functionality a match for t...

Battery lasts an entire year, meaning you never have to charge it, Waterproof up to 50 meters so feel free to track water activities, Move Bar keeps you conscious of how long you're sitting idle for, Comfortable to wear for long periods of time, Capable o...
Clasp doesn't feel sturdy and can easily become snagged on something, App isn't as robust as other offerings, Sync times with the app are often times slower than expected, Not a very large community, I couldn't find any friends using a Garmin tracker...
The Garmin vivofit is a great product overall but has a few minor design flaws, such as the clasp, that I'd really like to see addressed in future iterations. It's also hard to find friends who use it so if motivation is key for you, it may not be the bes...

Read the full review

dcrainmaker.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:34

Average rating:0

Since that announcement Garmin has brought the Vivofit and associated web and mobile apps to market and thus, I've had time to poke at it and dig into how it works inside and out. I've been wearing it for weeks now, using it for everything from walking to...

Ultimately, I think Garmin has nailed the device side of Vivofit. As an activity tracker, it checks off almost all the major boxes of what I want. Sure, I could quibble over lack of stairs or lack of alarms. But for me, I don't really tend to use or get m...

Read the full review

wired.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:35

Average rating:80

You come to dread the blinking red bar on the Vivofit display. But that's precisely the point. It's there to highlight your inactivity — specifically, when you've been immobile for an hour. But as exasperating as this bar of shame can be, heeding its gent...

Yearlong battery life means you never have to worry about charging. Comes in a variety of colors. Bluetooth and Antcompatible. Water resistant up to 50m...
Garmin Connect app is subpar compared to other fitness apps. Display isn't backlit, making it hard to read in low light settings. Not the most comfortable fitness tracker to sleep in. Sometimes syncing takes multiple attempts...

Read the full review

pcmag.com

Updated:
2017-01-06 04:24:35

Average rating:70

Garmin, a company known for its GPS-enabled products, including sports watches for high-performance athletes, has thrown its hat into the activity tracking ring with the Garmin Vivofit (from $129.99)%displayPrice% at %seller%. It's a well thought-out devi...

Comfortable wrist-worn activity tracker. Monitors steps, distance, sleep, calories burned. Syncs to computer via USB ANT+ stick and Bluetooth Smart-enabled phones.
Not particularly stylish. Doesn't count stairs climbed. No natively supported activities other than walking and running. Must actively enable sleep mode...
Garmin's Vivofit activity tracker makes a few trade-offs to balance features, style, and ease of use into a mid-priced device. The results will appeal to a certain crowd, but not everyone...

Read the full review

More