Either way it was not on our wrist where it should have been and we suspect it could have ended up in all sorts of unwanted places.Д«y comparison the Gear 2 smartwatches offer a much sturdier clasp, but while the same would probably be too much for the Gear Fit's slimmer build, a more secure fastening would be preferable - especially as this is designed to be used for keeping fit. We found ourselves catching it every now and then, pulling the pins out and, consequently, finding the Gear Fit on the floor or, if we were really quick to react, in our hand. There are other strap options available too.ДЄlthough it's easy to put on, it's also easy to take off too easy at times. The Gear Fit offers a textured strap that is fastened to the wrist with two metal pins that push into the respective holes, providing a one-size-fits-all approach. We also found ourselves using this button to wake up the display as the flick of our wrist wasn't always reliable, and sometimes it would illuminate when we didn't want it to - a problem we found with the Gear 2 Neo. We really liked this feature as, for us, it's made getting to the pedometer very simple - and what's what we've used the most. Its primary function is to power the device on or off but you can also set your favourite loaded app to appear on screen via a double tap of it. In terms of controls there is just one button on the Gear Fit that sits at the edge of the display. That's the key difference in this device and what separates it from the smart band market. It is a little bulkier and bigger than many other activity trackers like the Jawbone Up24 or Nike FuelBand SE but, in its defence, the Gear Fit does more when it comes to being a phone companion. The metal frame surrounding the display gives it a premium feel and, although it still sits almost 12mm off the wrist, its approximate 57 x 24mm face dimensions make it is easier to hide than a smartwatch, meaning wearing your normal watch on the other wrist feels perfectly acceptable.

Samsung gear fit manager application