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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Aug 20 – Aug 25
Recently Viewed
Color: Pink
Size: Small
Features
- Track your step count, calories burned, heart rate, sleep Quality and More
- Map your activity accurately with the built-in GPS
- Auto tracking recognizes and starts Tracking multiple exercises when you move
- Receive and respond to notifications, calls and texts right on your wrist
- Store your favorite music on the GearFit2 or connect with Spotify to access millions of songs
- Compatible with Android 4.4 and higher with over 1.5GB RAM, iOS 9.0 and later, and smartphones iPhone 5 and newer.
Description
When you’re looking for motivation to stay at your best, the Samsung GearFit2 keeps you in the zone. It automatically recognizes whatever you’re doing and starts monitoring steps, distance, Heart rate and more. You can even Map your run with the Accurate Built-in GPS. Receive and responds to notifications from your wrist and turn up the music that gets you moving. We all have goals. The Samsung GearFit2 will help you achieve yours.
Product Dimensions: 6.42 x 2.72 x 3.62 inches
Item Weight: 3.84 ounces
Item model number: SM-R3600ZINXAR
Batteries: 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
OS: Android 4.4+ and 1.5GB RAM, android
Connectivity technologies: GPS
GPS: True
Special features: Sleep Monitor, Text Messaging, GPS, Pedometer, Calorie Tracker, Notifications, Heart Rate Monitor
Other display features: Wireless
Color: Pink
Whats in the box: Gear Fit2^Band Strap (Small Size)^ Charging Dock^ Quick Start Guide^User Manual
Department: unisex-adult
Manufacturer: Samsung IT
Date First Available: June 3, 2016
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 20 – Aug 25
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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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Black
Size: Large
After a ton of research about Fitbit products, I purchased the Fitbit Charge 2 as an upgrade to my Fitbit One. I had to return/exchange the Charge 2 as the step count was wildly inaccurate. Fitbit advised that this was a defect and provided a new device promptly. However, the new device had the exact same issue. Both Charge 2’s have been returned. I then broadened my research beyond Fitbit products and was stunned to learn at how much more I could get for my money if I opened my mind beyond the popular Fitbit product line. I ended up purchasing a Samsung Gear Fit 2 and am very happy I did. I’ve used the Charge 2 and Gear Fit 2 each for at least a month, and here’s my take on how they compare - *Accuracy: This is the main deciding factor for me. The Charge 2 was wildly inaccurate (keep in mind, I received 2 devices from Fitbit as noted above – both with the same issue). It consistently missed over 1,500 steps a day and counted steps while I slept somehow. My Fitbit One didn’t have this issue. Fitbit customer support suggested I place the Charge 2 in my pocket for improved accuracy, which completely negated the purpose of upgrading from the One to the Charge 2. The Gear Fit 2 is pretty spot on. I say ‘pretty’ because the only time it’s slightly off is when I walk in place, and that’s OK with me because I’m cheating anyway… It also accurately counts repetitions when using the different Exercise features (lunges, crunches, squats), which is really cool and helpful. *Features/Functionality: The Gear Fit 2 is the clear winner here. The biggest reason is that if you’re looking to keep track of how you’re doing with your fitness goals, even if you’re just casually trying to improve your fitness level, it really makes it easy by improving awareness. For example, when viewing any item such as floors or steps, not only do you see today’s activity, but you also see how you did for the rest of the week at a glance. Tapping on those screens displays the detail by day. You can get more detail on the exercise done (map, etc) if you want to from these screens as well. There's really not much of a need to use the app with the Gear Fit 2. The Charge 2 will display this detail within the app only, as far as I know. I tried the guided breathing feature on the Charge 2 a few times and didn’t really find any value in it. To each their own. The Gear Fit 2 has built in GPS (no phone required!), so once you’re done with your run/walk/hike, you can view your route, distance, average MPH and much more, right on your wrist. MyFitnessPal works really well with the Gear Fit 2 so you can quick add foods directly from your wrist and log water intake with a couple of taps. With the Gear Fit 2, I can play music from my phone or store music directly on the device. I can view/dismiss Alarms directly from the screen. I love the ability to set a button to quick launch a feature. I use it to quick launch an Exercise, so all I have to do is press the button, and I’m off! On the Charge 2, you’d have to tap thru the screens, then press/hold to launch the Exercise - this was kind of a PITA for me and I usually forgot to do it before I set off on my adventure. One thing that I really love, which may not be a big deal to many other folks, is the ability to quickly set the Gear Fit 2 to ‘do not disturb’ mode. This means that the all alerts are muted and device won’t wake when you move your wrist. It’s great to use when sleeping so you don’t light up the room at night! *Comfort: The Gear Fit 2 blows the Charge 2 away here. You can tell by the photo that the Charge 2 doesn’t sit flush to the wrist area, largely due to the lumpy bottom and straight face. This made me abundantly aware that I had something on my wrist every second of every day that I wore it. It was downright painful to wear while sleeping if I put any pressure on that wrist (if I slept on that side). When I took the Charge 2 off to charge it or shower, I had a visible indentation mark on my wrist from it (and I wasn’t wearing it too tight). The Gear Fit 2 has a curved display with a flush bottom that I forgot I was wearing once the novelty of playing with it wore off. It’s comfortable to wear while sleeping and while active. *Customization: It’s kind of a split here, but I’d have to say that overall, the Gear Fit 2 wins. The Charge 2 has the advantage over the Gear Fit 2 in the band category since there are so many different bands to choose from. I’m really not sure why there aren’t more available for the Gear Fit 2, but I will say that I’m happy with the options that I’ve found. There’s a great magnetic Milanese one out there that I love. And, for anyone else who’s lost some thumbnails – it’s easier to remove the original Gear Fit 2 band if you bend it backwards a little bit:) The Gear Fit 2 wins over the Charge 2 with respect to the customization features available directly within the device. For example, with the Gear Fit 2, the biggest difference is that you have a color screen. So, you have a whole world of options open to you for different clock screens. I can easily change mine each day to match my outfit. Then, there are all the different apps you can download and use right on your wrist (such as MyFitnessPal and Workout Trainer). *Battery Life: It’s a draw. Some complain that the Gear Fit 2 has too short of a battery life, but that’s not been a problem for me. I set the screen brightness to 3, which is still plenty bright, and use a clock face with a mostly black background. Maybe I get more life out of it since I put it on 'do not disturb' mode at night too… I was getting about 3 days of use out of the Charge 2 which is about the same as I’m getting for the Gear Fit 2. *Fitness Goals: I didn’t really find many features within the Charge 2 that would encourage me to push to meet my fitness goals. Although I did like how the Charge 2 had automatic reminders to move 10 minutes before each hour. The Gear Fit 2 does one better by having reminders every 50 minutes, which is a bit more personalized. I’ve set an exercise as a quick launch, which has been super helpful. I have also found myself using the other exercise tracking features often, just because the device has the ability to do them (for example, crunches, squats, etc). Maybe it’s just me, but knowing I have the ability to track it with a tap on my wrist is encouragement enough. *TL;DR - Summary: For me, the clear winner is the Gear Fit 2. I absolutely love it. I can’t for the life of me figure out why so many folks love the Fitbit Charge 2, after having had 2 that were totally inaccurate. One conclusion I’ve arrived at is that many may prefer the Fitbit to other devices just like some prefer iPhone to Android. Just a matter of preference. Fitbit is basic, simple and stripped down versus the Gear Fit 2, which is feature loaded and very customizable. It can be overwhelming to some that just want a device that comes out of the box with no other options. Personally, I love the mere fact that the Gear Fit 2 is accurate in addition to the additional features, having the ability to customize and the ease of use that the Gear Fit 2 has versus the Charge 2.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 3, 2017 by VRex VRex
Color: Black
Size: Large
Smartwatches have had a difficult journey --especially in 2016. Expected sales have been half of projected, and when billions of revenue dollars and market size are the object of investors this does not bode well. This was made all the more real by apple’s own disappointing apple watch sale figures, and even more depressing Fitbit’s poor fiscal year and necessary consolidation with Pebble (Question: is being bought a symbol of growth or rescue?). Admittedly, watches in general have become less of a necessity with certain younger demographics tied to their cell phones and less conscious of what is on their wrist, whether utilitarian, nerdy, or fashion trendy. Of course, when we can put in our “smart contact lenses” and experience as much “overlay”, interaction, and connectivity we might desire, without looking down at anything, in the privacy of our own world and outside of the transitory “google glass” solution, the beginning of the end of smartphones is inevitable! I, for one, look forward to this Terminator style overlay, but with less red coloration, and more “Minority Report” interactivity. So the smart watch industry continues to try to make inroads into the same demographic that might not want a watch, but would want a device that gives an active, youthful, and free feeling—more dynamic less utilitarian. “Active” is the sense that actual activity is truly measured and quantified. “Free feeling” in that you do not need to carry around your phone everywhere you go or more simply, that you do not need to look at it to acknowledge messages or phone calls (voice, how quaint!). For apple, the do it all smart phone substitute is their watch. The apple watch is nice. The screen is bright, application rich, and reportedly provides good accuracy during activities. I would not know, I do not have one. I do not want one until the battery life improves significantly. What good is an activity watch that you cannot wear continuously for at least 24 hours to track activity and sleep? That, and the price… oh lordy, the price of entry is high, even for the base models. Enough commentary! For some background, I have/had a number of these devices. Way back in the old days, I had a Polar watch with a chest band. These devices were (and continue to be) the go to items for accurate HRM during activity. Long on battery life, but way short on apps and connectivity in those days. Then there was an Epson product that seemed out of their normal printer based business model. It was a basic band providing a couple of lights showing and tracking activity with a heart rate monitor (hereafter, HRM) and requiring connection to your phone for exercise tracking. It provided inconsistent HR data during certain activities (for me, stationary bike riding showed wildly inaccurate measurements), but did seem to provide interesting sleep information. Then, a basic and early Fitbit band, without HRM, which worked OK for tracking but in the end I needed more display—why wear a watch and a band with no HRM? The variable reviews for the higher end HRM Fitbit did not prompt me to purchase one, along with a lack of an app universe and less than exciting displays. That led to a Pebble. Notably a “Pebble Time” purchased during a kickstarter campaign. The Pebble Time has an always on color display, that only looks better outside in bright sunlight (less so inside), has pretty good 3-5 days of battery life, a great app and developer space, with acceptable activity tracking (minus HRM) and OK looks. If Pebble had lasted and carried through with their kickstarter project to provide a model like this with HRM, I would have purchased one. But no, about the same time that Pebble was supposed to carry through with that product, Fitbit bought them up –but not for their hardware acumen, but to give Fitbit a necessary app and developer community. Fitbit has not provided any solid hints they will provide a similar device to the one that Pebble did not deliver. (I do love my Pebble, and do know that the Pebble 2 with HRM is probably a great watch—but alas, no color? And no future?!). That finally brings me to what I have realized is most important to me in any of these devices. I want a clear, colorful, and configurable display. The variety and changeability of watch faces was my initial and continuous draw to any of these watches. It needs to be accurate, and I do want HRM. It needs a proper interface on a larger screen for control and setup. It does not need to always be on, but it does need to come on when I need it. Being a Pebble fan, touchscreens were less important, but that may be changing since I got the Samsung Fit2. (Finally, he is talking about the Samsung!?). The Samsung Gear devices, and notably the Fit2 had been on my list. I was waiting for Gear to provide apple iOS support outside of the android phones AND acceptable battery life. I was already familiar with Samsung’s gear community and my primary need for configurable watch faces. Samsung checked off iOS support in February 2017 (finally!) providing a basic app for iPhone. I started watching for Amazon Warehouse open box deals since I did not feel like spending full price on yet another disappointment. When a 50% off deal showed up (with acceptable condition notes), I jumped. I have had the Fit2 for about a week now. Maybe not a lot of time to comment, but still: What I like: *Super bright display under most conditions (see below) *Enough available watch faces to make me happy *Screen that does seem to come on when I want it *Good accuracy for HRM, in general and during exercise compared to my exercise bike monitor. *The iOS app works (see below) *The Samsung developer app is pretty nice for watch face and apps (but see below) *I like having a touchscreen! *The on watch touch and button based interface is mostly intuitive. What I do not like: *The Samsung iOS app is very basic and needs much work compared to their own android based app (and compared to the Pebble OS app). **Additionally the iOS app is not fully implemented, not providing expected functionality across the entire Samsung GearApp marketplace. Looking for Broda or Infinity watch faces? No access provided, and the providers say directly that Samsung must provide that full access? That is very poor implementation. Come on Samsung, allow iOS users access to the full market place. *In same area, the health tracking application needs more work with more detailed and configurable (maybe downloadable) datasets, along with potential interactivity with other apps like “my fitness pal”. *The display is harder to read in direct sunlight, and the main display cannot be set to “always on”. (You can see an always on default basic hour:min lower power display if you choose). I need to be able to time certain operations for short periods of time over a minute but less than 10 minutes with my main face, and without flicking my wrist to bring my watch back up. *Needs a wider app space, with yet more watch faces AND the ability for a user to create their own watch faces in the developer app without needing to register for the Samsung marketplace and developer space (I just want to create watch faces and upload them to my watch without putting them up on the Samsung GalaxyApps seller space. And so far, Samsung has been non-responsive for my own submissions—stalled in “registration” status. What gives?). What I am neutral on: *The looks. It is less watch and more sports band. *Battery life is average, with my use, at best 2-3 days. *Perceived durability. Everything seems solid so far, but I am wary based on surrounding reviews. What I would recommend: Buy one—even at the retail price, it seems a good value! Even more so if you can find an acceptable open box from Amazon Warehouse to try. You may like it, especially if you are looking for an alternative to Fitbit or apple devices. Also buy a screen protector with your Fit2 like Samsung Gear Fit2 Screen Protector, IQ Shield LiQuidSkin (6-Pack) Full Coverage Screen Protector for Samsung Gear Fit2 (Gear Fit 2) HD Clear Anti-Bubble Film - with ...There are a number of examples of cracked screens out there--protect your watch from the beginning. What do I really want? My color Pebble Time 2 with HRM! Oh well. 4/5.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 24, 2017 by Dan Leithauser