Samsung Galaxy Fit 2 review: What do you get for the money?
The price cut is in part made possible by the fact that the Fit 2 has a slightly more basic design, dropping the metal trim found on the original Galaxy Fit. But compared with 2019’s entry-level Fit e, which was similarly priced at launch, this tracker still represents a decent upgrade.
The biggest improvement is that it has a 1.1in colour OLED touchscreen, compared with the relatively small 0.74in monochrome one you’ll find on the Fit e. And, despite having this larger, colour display, it now promises up to 21 days of light use and 15 days of typical use between charges. That’s good progress from the 6 to 8 days you’ll get from its predecessors.