Most of the setup takes place in the Fitbit app on your phone. The single button on the left always takes you back, too. Swiping up from the bottom takes you into your fitness tracking stats for the day. You can read incoming messages but the reply option is limited to Android and only allows you to choose from five responses - you can edit them in the app on your phone, however. Swipe down from the top to reveal notifications, music controls, quick settings, and Fitbit Pay. You swipe right to left to scroll through pages with four icons apiece, including exercise, weather, settings, and third-party apps like Starbucks and Spotify. Setup is a breeze, and the interface is very accessible.
You'll need to install the Fitbit app on your iPhone or Android phone and create a Fitbit account to get started with the Versa 2. Pleasingly, it's waterproof up to 50 meters, so you can swim with it on and wear it in the shower without worry. These things can happen, but they do raise a little doubt about the long-term durability of the Fitbit Versa 2 - especially if mine picked these up in just one week of use. While it feels well-made, with a Gorilla Glass 3 face and aluminum body, my Fitbit Versa 2 has picked up a visible scratch on the screen and the chamfered edges of the case have a couple of tiny chips. My Fitbit Versa 2 has the Coral Sport Band, which is breathable and durable, but there's a wide range of bands to choose from in woven materials, leather, or stainless-steel. It's a comfortable, lightweight smartwatch, which is important since you need to wear it all the time for complete activity and sleep tracking. You can also set it to always-on, though that does inevitably reduce the battery life.
It's sharp and legible in low light or in direct sunlight, with a maximum brightness of 1,000 nits. The full color, 1.4-inch display has the same resolution, but the new screen is superior in most situations and less power-hungry. Regarding the screen, the switch to AMOLED is a major improvement over the LCD technology used in the original. Fitbit has also dropped the logo from the front, which improves the overall appearance, though it still has large bezels around the screen. The design is much the same as the original Fitbit Versa but Fitbit did away with the two buttons on the right, so the Fitbit Versa 2 has a single button on the left. The body is aluminum and it curves away underneath, which helps it feel and look a bit slimmer than it really is. The Fitbit Versa 2 sports a square display with rounded edges.
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