Garmin vívofit 4 activity tracker with 1+ year battery life and color display. Large, Black. 010-01847-03
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Jul 18
Features
- Features always-on customizable color display and 1+ year battery life; no charging necessary
- Tracks steps, distance and calories burned, monitors sleep and provides a personalized daily step goal (heart rate monitoring not available on this product)
- Safe for swimming and showering. Display size - 0.43"x0.43"(11x11 mm)
- Periodically syncs to Garmin Connect, where you can save, plan and share your activities, get involved in social challenges and more
- Garmin Move IQ feature automatically detects activity and classifies activity type on Garmin Connect
- Small/Medium fits wrists with a circumference of 122-188mm. Large fits wrists with a circumference of 148-215mm
Brand: Garmin
Material: Silicone
Color: Black
Compatible Devices: Laptops
Screen Size: 0.61 Inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 8.9 x 0.5 x 0.9 inches
Item Weight: 0.06 Pounds
Battery Life: 1 years
Sensor Type: Wearable
Battery Description: Lithium-Ion
Brand: Garmin
Material: Silicone
Color: Black
Compatible Devices: Laptops
Screen Size: 0.61 Inches
Item Weight: 0.06 Pounds
Battery Life: 1 years
Sensor Type: Wearable
Battery Description: Lithium-Ion
Product Dimensions: 1.4"L x 0.75"W x 0.37"H
Item Weight: 0.96 ounces
Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.
Item model number: 010-01847-03
Batteries: 2 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Connectivity technologies: GPS
Special features: Activity Tracker
Display technology: .43
Other display features: Wireless
Whats in the box: Documentation, Vivofit 4
Department: Unisex-adult
Manufacturer: Garmin
Country of Origin: Taiwan
Date First Available: December 26, 2017
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Sad to see the many negative experiences stated here, because I am thrilled with my little device, and here’s why: This was my first foray into fitness wearables and, the sheer number of options is fairly overwhelming. I was at first intrigued with cheap models from no name brands but studying up on those revealed you’re not getting what you didn’t pay for, plus it seems the reviews may be suspect. So, decided to stick with the main names, Fitbit and Garmin as top players. Knowing I needed to improve my health, especially with a sedentary desk job, I set about to do my research. Fitbit came to mind first, but I was put off by the many negative reviews. Maybe, like the bad reviews here, this is an industry plagued with hit and miss production, I don’t know, but I was surprised to learn that, generally, none of these wearable are highly accurate in what they track, so, best case scenario, you can expect to get a general sense of habits like activity and sleep and so forth. So, I dialed down my expectations, and began looking for something that could give me basic trends on how I was doing, health wise, since I had no need to quibble over exact steps or exact moments of sleep. I just needed to get a sense of the overall trend of where my fitness is, and move that trend in a positive direction. I should mention that, prior to this, I got a smart watch, and learned quickly that I didn’t want a device that tried to poorly replicate what my phone already did (since my phone does it all much better), needed to be charged constantly, would drain my phone battery and would annoy me on my wrist with constant notifications. I’m not a world leader, and have no need for constant connection to my phone, beyond checking it when I want to. I don’t let my phone run my day. If I’m not checking it, I don’t want to be bugged by it. Constant interruptions on my buzzing and beeping wrist, for receiving a junk email or photos of my friend’s new kitty cat are just annoying. I also learned, in trying to use that watch for a fitness device, that Google Fit stinks as a fitness app. So, a dedicated but not “smart” fitness wearable that had a decent app became my target. I subtracted the feature of heart rate monitoring, since wrist devices are considered to be pretty woefully inaccurate, and, besides, I have a home blood pressure monitoring system, and my heart rate is good. Plus, I don’t need a device to tell me that my heart rate is up, when exercising. I can figure that out for myself. Besides, heart rate type fitness trackers cost more, and are usually the kind that need constant charging. So, I was looking for something that would work with a decent Android app to track steps, set a step goal, track sleep patterns, keep a history of all of that, and not need frequent charging. I also wanted something slim and unobtrusive. I have a decent collection of Swiss watches and did not want some garish tech behemoth on my other wrist. After a lot of searching, I found this, the Garmin Vivofit 4. Oddly, the 4th version here of the Vivofit gets poorly regarded for not being “more” of a fitness device, such as adding a heart rate sensor, but I found this to be the epitome of less is more and I applaud this rare find in the fitness wearables world. In short, it does everything I need and want it to do, and does it all extremely well. I think this line also is one of the very few that has a watch battery, so needs no charging at all. Just replace the battery, once a year. Perfect! I have enough stuff that needs charging, and, for a wearable, I’m not wearing it if I have to charge it all the time. In form and function – a sleek design that emulates a tasteful bracelet, with a single button to access everything, with combinations of long and short presses. It is backlit, to see in the dark. It is easily visible in average light. It comes with a watch type buckle strap, which stays securely fastened. Connectivity has been flawless, and neither the battery on my phone, or my Vivofit, is drained, because I only connect when I want to, to store data. I do it usually twice a day. Features are plentiful, for my needs. On the app, you can program a variety of settings that will show up on the Vivofit, even choosing what kind of display you prefer, turning alerts on and off, and setting the basic parameters for your fitness goals and sleep time frame habits and even can track your weight, and get a BMI readout based on current height and weight. A host of more complicated settings exist, but I think those are more for the heavy hitter Garmin devices, and honestly I am much more interested in simple data tracking. I’m not quitting my job to become a fitness deity. On the device itself, you get always-on time and date displayed, and can tap the button to go through to see steps taken, steps remaining to reach your step goal, calories burned, distance traveled (which can apparently be synced up to your phone’s navigation – you can even create routes and such, if you’re so inclined), and, next, see your “intensity” minutes, which are created when the device senses more strenuous activity, like going for a dedicated fitness walk. Finally you get a weather reading, just showing the high and low for the day, which is handy when choosing the morning wardrobe without needing to check the weather on your phone. A long press takes you to the sub-menu, where you can sync the device, start a “timed activity” which will be recorded, access a countdown timer (1, 3, 5 or ten minutes – I even find it handy when cooking!), use a stopwatch, can find your phone (the camera LED will flash and a loud chime will sound, even if your phone is in silent mode) and can access a “competition” mode, called “Toe to Toe” where you can apparently start some kind of competitive stepping exercise with someone else wearing one, if that’s your thing. Garmin suggests competing with your children – sort of a step class bonding moment, I guess? In terms of rewards, you are blessed with a chime and fireworks on the screen when you achieve your own designated daily step goal (as set in the app, by you). This may seem insignificant, but I can assure you, when within a few hundred steps of your goal and the reset time of midnight approaching, I have more than once, when working late, jumped on my mini-stepper in my office to finish my last steps to reach my goal for the day. So, it is motivation that feels good. Perhaps the best aspect of motivation on this device is the “activity” tracker. If being inactive, while not in your sleep window of time, a red bar shows up on the screen, accompanied by a beep, to let you know to get moving. For me, this is invaluable because I definitely lose track of time working at my desk for hours on end, and this little nudge to get up and move around is much needed. Walk a few minutes or exercise a bit and the device chirps again, to tell you that you’ve now been active, and the red bar goes away. If you ignore the first red bar, two more red bars will occur before it resets itself, but, the more red bars appear, the longer you have to be active in order to make them go away and get the all clear chime that you’ve done enough movement. For me, this is just gold. An auditory (which you can turn off, via the app, if, let’s say, it is your day off) and visual reminder to get up and get the blood flowing again, so time does not pass with being stagnant. It’s exactly what I needed! Issues I’ve run into? None, thus far. No problems with sync, connectivity or operation. In terms of a timed activity, it won’t recognize my Bowflex session as working out on a fitness machine (it reads it as “walking”) but it does track it as an active time in my day, and, if I really wanted to, I could manually enter it as using fitness equipment via the app, but I’m not that fussy. Just recording my activity is enough for me. As I say, I want something simple, that basically takes care of itself, and, outside of syncing twice a day, this device does exactly that. For me, it’s all about the convenience and simplicity of it and I think it is far superior to any of the Fitbit entry level devices. It has a screen, a wide range of actually useful functions and features, and needs no charging. In terms of the app, yes, maybe Garmin Connect is not as slick as Fitbit’s offering, but I’m not looking to join a social media fitness community. I just want the basics of my data, and you can go deep on the Garmin app, if you want, or, like for me, just see the main points of how you are doing, and see trends and averages over time. I didn’t find the app difficult to navigate, and needed no tutorial on it. Very straight forward. All in all, this little device is a huge blessing in my life. I’ve needed to address my health and fitness, and this is definitely helping me as part of an overall strategy. No device will do for you what you won’t do for yourself, but, as a tool to help track and become aware of your health, this provides maximum assistance with minimal fuss. Using this, plus having bought the mini stair-stepper in my office, along with adjusting my calorie intake, I’m down four pounds in a few weeks, and that’s a good start. Not an overnight miracle, but certainly much needed progress and if I can even manage five to six pounds off in a month, kept off, it won’t take long to shed the twenty pounds I need to drop. Plus, I’m being active, which is good for every aspect of my health. Given the range of devices on the market, if you’re not looking to “go big” and get an entire fitness center housed on your wrist, this is an ideal unit. Simple, small, needs no babysitting, and gives you the data you need and skips the stuff you don’t need anyway. Doesn’t bug you about what your phone is doing, doesn’t need to come off to charge. And, considering that even many of the larger and more expensive products still have their flaws, in terms of accuracy, you’re getting no less in performance here, for a lot less in cost and bulk and time spent on the device, instead of on your fitness. I highly recommend this. It’s the easiest path I’ve found to better fitness, and that certainly earns five stars from me. Thanks for reading. Hope this has been a help!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2018 by MD
on the ad. it was saying the batteries last for a year, but with 8 months i had to change batteries. In less than a year and the display is showing some malfunction when it sometimes blacks out, then giving it a few pokes it comes back. A few times the hour/minute being displayed were different from the real time and forcing sync to the app corrected the time.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2023 by Johann
Too much information which I personally don't need. I only use the number of steps done, number still to do and sleep time - these are very important for me. Screen a bit too small - difficult to read. Automatic goal - also very important for me. Maybe one day I will use other features. I am very happy with my new Vivofit4.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2023 by Sabina Koczij Martin
I am buying it again but I will not shower with it. Great basic tracker, accurate enough for me. Battery doesn't last a full year but they are easy to replace, all you need is a small Phillips screwdriver. Once the battery is replaced it looses the water resistance. So don't shower with it. I like the no monthly fees and the easy pairing with the Garmin app. I live on a small farm and wear it all the time so it gets pretty banged up.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2023 by Andres
Had since Oct 2022. Battery life is horrible. Original batteries lasted 6 months, next set only 2 months. Older Vivofit2 has a much better battery life. Called the Garmin support and they had us send back and will be replacing. No charge for the replace and no charge for shipping back.
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2023 by Pam S
****** Second update ******* This has worked great since I updated my phone. No sync issues. However, because the face is so tiny no matter what the lighting is I have a hard time seeing anything on the device. I have to wait and sync the device to the app on my phone and then see the data. Trouble is, I do want see pace when I take a run. I had the old Garmin forerunner watch an dit was great until it finally died. I wish I had not gone cheap and buy this and put the money towards a new forerunner. I plan to buy a forerunner so I can see the watch face when I run. I will use this as my Kayak watch as it is small and water resistant and I can "squint" to see the time of day so I know how the tide is at the moment. If you just want end of day numbers, this is pretty god for the money. If you want performance data while you are doing an activity then I suggest you skip this. ************************* I was looking for a good but cheap fitness tracker. I know, I know, good and cheap usually don't mix. Anyway my issue is when I went to do the Garmin Connect app download it tells me it is only compatible with the iPhone OS 13. The Garmin documentation I read online said OS 12 and OS 13. My phone is an older one and is at 12.5.3. I contacted Garmin and the support person was surprised but she later did thank me for pointing out the error in their documentation and she would update it. So I am stuck with a device that won't sync with my phone. An alternative solution is to use Garmin Express on the MAC and then do a Garmin Connect sync that way by adding a device. HOWEVER to add the device and do a sync you need to connect it to the MAC. Only way is with an ANT+ USB device. GARMIN's is $49.99. So much for my cheap solution. For an extra $50 I would have gotten a better watch type unit. I am going for a cheap knock off ANT+ usb to see how that works. Yup, going cheap again. Too soon to give an acurrate rating so I will do three stars for now. It is on my wrist and is counting steps. But any other features remain to be seen. UPDATE: The cheap ANT+ did the trick. I was able to load Garmin Express to discover the vivofit 4 which then updates Garmin Connect. NOTE: If you want to connect with Myfitnesspal you need to make certain your popup blocker is off for Garmin Connect.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2021 by dan