Not much has changed on the tracking front, with the same array of sensors and tracked metrics being registered from both devices.
With the band mechanism still the same, too, it makes it easy for those willing to upgrade. And that's no bad thing - we think the look of the Versa is strong. It's a much nicer experience than what's offered in the Versa 3, which instead has a capacitive groove, and is located a little bit further down the side of the case.Īside from this, and the fact the Versa 4 is slightly thinner, there's not really much to speak of. Though this pair looks very similar at first glance, the newer model has had the side button reintroduced, making navigation around the device much simpler. Though the app situation is certainly a reason to avoid the Versa 4, the minimal design changes Fitbit and Google have made are most welcome. We would also note that both are frequently heavily discounted, so finding them cheaper than the above rate isn't too difficult.Īt the RRP, the Versa 3 offers undoubtedly better value, but neither sits in what we would describe as anything more than decent value for money, particularly with the Fitbit Premium subscription required to get the most out of the experience. That means there's a natural price disparity between the pair. The Versa 3 is now over two years old, launching in 2020, whereas the Versa 4 was only released in September. While the third-party app and watch face support on Versa 3 was limited, it was at least present, giving you access to the likes of Strava, Fitbit and more. The Versa 4, however, gives you nothing of the sort.Īside from integration with Google Maps and Google Wallet (but not Google Assistant, strangely, which has been dropped), you're not getting apps or even third-party watch faces on the smartwatch, as the smartwatch doesn't have Wi-Fi support.Īt least at the time of writing, this support is still present for the Versa 3, though it doesn't feature the same integration with Google Maps and Wallet. If you still have trouble, contact Customer Support.This is the biggest point of comparison between the Versa 4 and Versa 3, and, as we've highlighted above, will likely sway which is the better fit for your needs.
You haven't used the device for several months, and it won't turn on. Your device's battery won't charge after you remove it from the box.Ĭonfirm that you removed the plastic protective cover from the back of the device. Leave your device plugged in to the charging cable for at least 30 minutes. Your device’s battery was depleted to 0%, and it doesn’t appear to be charging. Remove other devices plugged in to your power source, or plug your device in to another source. The error "insufficient power source" appears on your device's screen. Thoroughly dry your device before charging it. For more information, see How do I restart my Fitbit device? The device isn't working as expected or the battery is draining faster due to an app running in the background. For more information, see How do I charge my Fitbit device? Make sure you use the charging cable that came with your device, as most cables aren't compatible with other devices.Ĭheck the alignment and try reconnecting your device to the charging cable. The device isn’t connected securely to the charging cable, or you're using a charging cable that came with a difference device or from another retailer. Try a different USB port or a UL-certified wall charger. Clean the charging contacts on the back of your device and the pins on your charging cable using the instructions in How do I clean my Fitbit device? The pins on the device or charging cable are dirty.ĭust and debris can accumulate over time. If your battery stopped charging, try the solutions below. To confirm your device is charging, see How do I charge my Fitbit device? If your device's display won't turn on, the battery might need to be charged. To maximize your Fitbit device's battery life, see the tips in Can I extend my Fitbit device's battery life? Why isn't my Fitbit device's battery charging?
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