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  Expert reviews    

Reviews of Basis Peak

Testseek.com have collected 60 expert reviews of the Basis Peak and the average rating is 70%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Basis Peak.
 
(70%)
60 Reviews
Users
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70 0 100 60

The editors liked

  • The screen is big and easy to read. The watch is good-looking and understated. Not a single person stared at it or asked me about it while I was wearing it
  • And I'd call that a win for an activity-tracker. It's also more comfortable
  • And far more accurate
  • Elegant design with great fitness tracking and notifications in one product
  • Continuous heart rate data from the wrist
  • Including during exercise
  • Waterproof can be worn 24/7 including in the shower
  • Slimmed down profile
  • Automatic sleep detection the most advanced sleep tracking among fitness trackers (REM cycles
  • Etc)
  • BodyIQ fe
  • The Basis Peak is a fitness-focused waterproof smartwatch that runs for days on a single battery charge. It passively measures heart-rate and steps
  • With little need for intervention from the user
  • Comfortable
  • Attractive design
  • Tracks sleep
  • Comprehensive data
  • Built-in heart rate monitor
  • Seriously good heart-rate tracking—on a wristband
  • No less
  • Industry-best sleep tracking for a wrist wearable
  • Slick industrial design
  • Good battery life
  • And it's comfortable
  • Automatically tracks exercise sessions and sleep
  • No button presses required
  • Seriously good heartrate tracking—on a wristband
  • Industrybest sleep tracking for a wrist wearable
  • No button presses required.
  • Fully automated activity detection. Excellent Web app. Includes heart rate and skin temperature readings. Supports some smartwatch functionality. Waterproof. Good display. Comfortable. Swappable band. Waterproof to 50 meters.
  • Minimal interaction
  • Indestructible design
  • Realtime heart rate tracking
  • Comfortable strap
  • Can automatically detect when you're exercising or sleeping
  • Continuous heart rate monitoring
  • Long battery life
  • Comfortable to wear
  • Interchangeable band

The editors didn't like

  • I really wish you could use it like a heart rate strap for running apps like Runtastic. You have to wear the watch fairly snugly
  • And if you don't remember to clean it or give your wrist a break
  • You can get a rash. Or at least I can. No smartphone notifi
  • Changeable watch faces
  • Weather app and music controls
  • No alarm functions
  • No food logging or weight logging
  • Battery life a touch on the short side (4  days)
  • Can't manually edit entries that Body IQ incorrectly estimates (like the exact start and end times of an activity or sleep period)
  • Its swipe-based interface is almost too smart for its own good. Many promised features won't be available until future firmware updates. The watch isn't very attractive or stylish
  • And its mobile app design is far behind competitors like Jawbone
  • Not all features available at launch
  • Doesn't track distance
  • Smartwatch-style notifications can't come soon enough
  • Infrequent but still very real heart-rate dropouts are annoying
  • Smartwatchstyle notifications can't come soon enough
  • Infrequent but still very real heartrate dropouts are annoying
  • A little chunky for petite people. No buttons
  • Touch-screen only. Doesn't measure distance. Mobile-only wireless syncing
  • Which means an iOS or Android device is required. No stopwatch. No calorie-counting system
  • Clunky looking design
  • There's no monthly view with the app
  • Features set pale in comparison to the competition
  • Finicky trying to activate the backlighting
  • Expensive for a fitness tracker
  • Not as attractive as rival devices
  • Smartwatch-like notifications not available at launch
  • The app still doesn't offer much insight into what your data means

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Reviews

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  Published: 2015-08-07, review by: pcauthority.com.au

  • It all makes for a very curious wearable. For true fitness fanatics, the Basis Peak is unlikely to hit the spot. The inability to export data to other apps or record GPS-tracked rides and runs – not to mention the lack of any speed, pace or distance inf...

 
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(50%)
 
  Published: 2015-02-25, Author: Brent , review by: gizmodo.com.au

  • Abstract:  This February, the Basis Peak got a new ability to display smartwatch notifications in a new firmware update. Does that make it a great smartwatch too? Ehhh… not so much. I just spent the last couple weeks trying it out, and here are my findings.Generally...

 
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  Published: 2014-12-28, Author: Brent , review by: gizmodo.com.au

  • Big design improvements, Comfortable band, Easy set-up
  • No heart rate band compatibility, Notifications are poor, Slightly expensive
  • Yeah, if you want an activity monitor, and you want it now. At $US200, it's coming in on the higher end, but it's simply more capable and more accurate than any of the other activity trackers I've used to date. It gives you more data and helps you come up...

 
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  Published: 2014-12-03, Author: Kevin , review by: techradar.com/au/

  • Great looking new design, Much more thought out smartphone app, More features coming down the pipe
  • Comparatively short battery life, Buggy app updates, Heart rate monitor drops out randomly
  • Sorry Windows Phone 8.1 users, you'll need a Fitbit activity tracker if you're looking for support for your Lumia device (or those small few with an HTC One M8 for Windows). However all iPhones running back to the iPhone 4S are supported, as is the fifth ...

 
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(60%)
 
  Published: 2014-11-06, Author: Scott , review by: cnet.com.au

  • The Basis Peak is a fitness-focused waterproof smartwatch that runs for days on a single battery charge. It passively measures heart-rate and steps, with little need for intervention from the user
  • Its swipe-based interface is almost too smart for its own good. Many promised features won't be available until future firmware updates. The watch isn't very attractive or stylish, and its mobile app design is far behind competitors like Jawbone
  • Despite some smart features, the Basis Peak is a fitness watch that's impressively automatic but too limited and unfinished to feel like a truly great product....

 
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(60%)
 
  Published: 2015-06-22, review by: gadgetshow.channel5.com

  • Abstract:  The Basis Peak, the latest activity tracker from the Intel-owned company, is aiming to be your fitness tracker of choice, packing in heart rate monitoring, a pedometer, sleep tracking and smart notifications from your phone, but can it stand out in an alr...

 
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(80%)
 
  Published: 2015-05-10, Author: Sasha , review by: alphr.com

  • Suffice to say, it all goes together to make for a very curious wearable. And for true fitness fanatics, the Basis Peak is unlikely to hit the spot. The inability to export data to other apps or record GPS-tracked rides and runs – not to mention the compl...

 
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(60%)
 
  Published: 2015-05-05, Author: Lewis , review by: techadvisor.co.uk

  • Overall, we think that the Basis Peak is a great fitness and sleep tracker. The amount of data it processes provides you with a holistic overview of your fitness and sleeping habits. The accuracy of the tracker itself is great – we tried to fool it into t...

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(70%)
 
  Published: 2015-02-20, Author: James , review by: wareable.com

  • Super accurate, Decent notifications, Tonnes of sensors
  • Information overload, Hard to learn anything useful, Syncing nightmare,
  • We really wanted to love the Basis Peak, and as a general activity tracker and sports watch it's one of the most powerful and accurate out there. However, despite its power in the gym or on the road, when you return from your workouts, its usefulness plum...

 
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(60%)
 
  Published: 2015-02-10, Author: John , review by: hardware-boom.com

  • At the heart of all activities of daily living trackers lies a few principles. This kind of device is meant a constant, day and night wear and therefore need to be comfortable, functional, reliable and attractive. At Basis Peak problem unless the latter...

 
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