{"id":13991,"date":"2025-02-02T01:35:48","date_gmt":"2025-02-02T01:35:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=13991"},"modified":"2025-02-02T01:35:48","modified_gmt":"2025-02-02T01:35:48","slug":"amazfit-active-2-review-affordable-attractive-fitness-tracker","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=13991","title":{"rendered":"Amazfit Active 2 Review: Affordable, Attractive Fitness Tracker"},"content":{"rendered":"


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Amazfit\u2019s partnership with Hyrox, the newest trendy CrossFit competitor<\/a>, is also front and center, from ads within the app to a top suggested workout on the tracker. I paid extra money for a subscription to Wild.AI ($6 per month), the program that lets women optimize their workouts according to their monthly menstrual cycles. Cycle tracking on the watch is free, although Amazfit doesn’t work with Natural Cycles<\/a>, one of the most popular period-tracking apps. Zepp Coach, which offers you a daily suggested workout, is also now free. (Its previous iteration was Zepp Fitness, and it cost $30 a year.)<\/p>\n

Another big difference is that with the last Amazfit watch I tested, the company seemed to have deliberately hidden its privacy policy. Now it\u2019s front and center on the product page, along with notes that it has data protection via Amazon Web Services and is GDPR compliant.<\/p>\n

The battery life is touted as up to 10 days, but with all the 24\/7 health monitoring turned on\u2014the sleep breathing monitor, low blood oxygen alerts\u2014I got more like five. Like a Garmin, it does wake you up with a cheerful morning report, although Zepp\u2019s is laughably inaccurate. The weather app in Zepp is sometimes as much as 20 degrees off the actual temperature outside. It also shows you Zepp\u2019s PAI fitness metric<\/a>, which totes up your heart rate, age, and gender and bears little to no relevancy to the real world. It slides further and further into the app as its irrelevancy becomes more pronounced.<\/p>\n

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