![]() It's water resistant up to two metres, but before any swimmers get excited, we'll warn you that the UA Band isn't designed to be used in the pool. The smooth finish on the band has gone too, replaced with an attractive textured finish that feels more in keeping with rival sportier-looking fitness trackers. The clasp is now a more simple setup, as Under Armour and HTC decided to ditch the Nike Fuelband-style charging connector and clasp in one. It's the Grip evolved but there are some clear changes here. Straight out of the box the Band has a simple, inoffensive charm about it. So was it worth the wait? Here's our verdict on HTC's and Under Armour's debut fitness tracker. The idea is that all the products will play nice with each other and pull all of your data into the UA Record app, delivering more more detailed insights into your health. What's special, for now, is that it also forms part of a new UA HealthBox platform, which includes a heart rate monitor chest strap, a smart scale and a pair of smart running shoes. So far, it doesn't sound all that different from what you can already get your hands on. The Band will count steps, measure resting heart rate and deliver notifications from your phone. ![]() You can pick up the Band for, making it a more expensive purchase than the Fitbit Charge HR and our current fitness tracker fave, the Jawbone UP2. The US sports giant's first wearable was delayed from launch in 2015. The Under Armour Band is the HTC Grip reborn.
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