"There is no one size fits all fitness tracker. Some people want a watch with a screen, others want the smallest wearable possible. The Whoop is the perfect versatile compromise. It's light and slips on and off your wrist. Hell, you don't even half to wear it as a watch. You can wear it on your ankle, your thigh, or even your bicep (as long as you get a band that fits)."
"There's no screen, which means if you want to monitor your workout in real time you will need to do so on the app. Thankfully, it's very consistent about automatically detecting and recording your workouts. So if you like to get all the data, but want a workout free of notifications, the Whoop is the wearable for you. And unlike a watch, you don't have to charge it every other day. More like every other week."
The Whoop 5.0 tracks heart rate, stress, and VO2, automatically detects and records workouts, and pairs with a comprehensive app. The Whoop lacks a display, requiring the app for real‑time monitoring, which supports a notification‑free workout experience. The band is lightweight and wearable on the wrist, ankle, thigh, or bicep with appropriate straps, and its battery life approaches two weeks; some users find wrist comfort variable. The Apple Watch Series 11 offers accurate step tracking, automatic workout detection, ECG capability, and straightforward activity sharing among iPhone users, though Apple’s Fitness interface trails competitors and data is split across Health and Fitness apps.
Read at www.esquire.com
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