The Morning After: Google's new wearable doesn't have a screen - Engadget
Briefly

The Morning After: Google's new wearable doesn't have a screen - Engadget
"Fitbit Air is a screenless device that you can put in a wristband or a chest strap. If you're deep into fitness wearables, you'll notice it looks like the Whoop, but with jazzier strap colors. Weighing in at a mere 12 grams (0.42 ounce, it's available for pre-order today for $100."
"Central to the Air experience is the Google Health Coach, which has been in public preview since last October. This is a Gemini-powered interface that can offer personalized suggestions based on your data. The Health Coach will create "dynamic, tailored fitness plans that fit your goals", apparently. Expect to hear more on all the AI features when the strap eventually lands on May 26."
"Each purchase of the Fitbit Air (including a $130 Special Edition) includes 3 months of Google Health Premium. After that, expect to pay $10 a month for access to the most advanced, AI-infused features."
"The handle houses the detachable "Frametap" remote control, with a built-in screen, joystick controller and record button. It lets you tilt and rotate the gimbal and activate smartphone camera recording from over 150 feet away."
Fitbit Air is a lightweight, screenless wearable that can be worn in a wristband or chest strap. It weighs 12 grams and is available for pre-order for $100, with an additional $130 Special Edition option. The device centers on Google Health Coach, a Gemini-powered interface that generates personalized suggestions from user data. It creates dynamic, tailored fitness plans aligned with goals, with more AI features expected when the strap launches on May 26. Each purchase includes three months of Google Health Premium, followed by $10 per month for advanced AI-infused features. DJI Osmo Mobile 8P is a camera gimbal with a detachable remote that includes its own screen. The Frametap remote supports joystick control, recording activation, and DJI tracking to keep vloggers in frame, with control from over 150 feet away.
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