Google unveiled the Fitbit Air on Thursday, its $99 low-profile screenless fitness tracker that enters a crowded arena of wearables and is set to challenge Whoop for space on your wrist.
The band features an optical heart rate monitor, 3-axis accelerometer with gyroscope, red and infrared sensors for oxygen saturation (SpO2) monitoring and a device temperature sensor.
Along with constant heart rate tracking, the band can detect irregular heart rhythm notifications for AFib and heart rate variability.
Four colorways of the Fitbit Air will be available at launch including a Stephen Curry edition band at $129.99 and all of the data metrics can be viewed in the new Google Health app which replaces the existing Fitbit platform — and does not require a subscription.
The Fitbit Air is available for pre-order now and will hit shelves on May 26.
