00:00This right here is the brand new Fitbit Air. It is a $99, so $99.99 screenless fitness tracker
00:07from Google. It comes in a few fun sage, including this one that I want to call Barry,
00:11Barry Performance, out with a loop band. Let's go ahead and unbox it and tell you a little bit
00:15more about it. So yes, the new Google Fitbit Air might be the most interesting Fitbit in years
00:19because there's no screen. At $99.99, it's not trying to be a smartwatch. Instead, it's squarely
00:25focused on tracking your health quietly in the background. The packaging here is pretty simple.
00:30You get the Fitbit Air attached to a sport loop band. In this case, it's the Barry color, as well
00:34as this charging dock and some light paperwork. The charger basically magnetically attaches to the
00:38back. You get seven days of battery life though, so you won't need to plug it in that often. Inside
00:42a new Google Health app, you'll see everything it tracks, including heart rate, sleep, SPO2,
00:47temperature, and recovery. A big part of the experience is the Google Health Coach, an AI-powered
00:51coach that sits behind a premium subscription. We'll be putting that along with all the Fitbit
00:55Air features to the test to see how it stacks up against the Whoop, which is the most obvious
00:59competitor, plus other trackers from the likes of Garmin and Aura. But at $100, the Fitbit
01:03Air is definitely one to watch, and Barry is a pretty sweet save. I'm going to go get to
01:07testing, and you can learn all about the Fitbit Air on techradar.com.
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