You have easy access to the heart-rate monitor and the sleep tracker for starters, and you can tweak the vibration pattern as well. The device is easy to operate, and the clutter-free interface is the cherry on top. Like most conventional trackers, it regularly reminds you to take a break when you've been sitting for far too long. It's available in three colors, and the Fushcia Focus variant packs a gorgeous look. Moreover, it lacks a dedicated swimming mode.
![garmin fitness tracker garmin fitness tracker](https://static.garmincdn.com/en/products/010-02441-31/v/pd-02-lg-2917c17c-fdad-4c73-a267-dcb3e28a6c40.jpg)
![garmin fitness tracker garmin fitness tracker](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71WZ0PuUjlL._AC_SX425_.jpg)
As per the folks at CNET, the Vivosport takes a little time to sync and start. However, it's not without its share of limitations. The lock-in time is less than 20 seconds. When it comes to GPS, it's quite accurate. Plus, it throws an alert as soon as your heartbeat goes over a threshold value. It also measures your stress and if it's elevated, it prompts you to do some breathing exercises. Interestingly, the Vivosport has a feature named VO2 max that shows the measurement of your aerobic activities as per your age. It tracks a variety of activities such as cycling, walking, running, etc., and counts the basic activities such as steps taken, stairs climbed, sleep, and intensity minutes automatically. If the GPS is switched on, naturally, the battery life takes a plunge and gets as low as 8 hours. On a single charge, it can last around 7 days.
![garmin fitness tracker garmin fitness tracker](https://brain-images-ssl.cdn.dixons.com/1/6/10176961/u_10176961.jpg)
At the same time, the Vivosport's battery is built to last.