Fitbit is a new personal-fitness tracking device that can track how many steps you've taken, as well as how long you sleep each night.
Josh Lowensohn
Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Before that, Josh wrote about everything from new Web start-ups, to remote-controlled robots that watch your house. Prior to joining CNET, Josh covered breaking video game news, as well as reviewing game software. His current console favorite is the Xbox 360.
The Fitbit is a new personal-fitness tracking device that can track how many steps you've taken, as well as how long you sleep each night.
Here it is on its docking station, which doubles as a wireless antenna. When users get within 15 feet of the docking station, the device begins to sync up your latest activity to the Fitbit Web site.
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The Fitbit hooked onto a pocket
The Fitbit can be worn inside of your pocket, or slipped on top of it.
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The Fitbit
The Fitbit's design is almost symmetrical, except for one button which cycles through how many steps you've taken, how many calories you've burned, how far you've walked, and your current, overall fitness level.
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The Fitbit's OLED display
The Fitbit packs an OLED display which sits underneath the outside of the device. It's bright and easy to read except in direct sunlight.
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The Fitbit
The Fitbit is small and slender, and contains a battery--which users can't remove--that lasts about 10 days between charges.
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The back of the Fitbit
The rear of the device does not have a screen, but looks almost identical to the side that does.
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Fitbit
The inside of the Fitbit is silver and contains contact points that let the base station recharge its internal battery.