After two days of heavy use, it still had more than 50 percent. After 24 hours of testing the Versa 3 with the always-on display enabled, it still had 79 percent battery life. Your battery life results will obviously vary depending on your usage and settings, like whether you have the always-on display enabled, which drains battery life quicker. The watch features a new fast charging feature that Fitbit says will give you 24 hours of battery life in less than 12 minutes.įully charged, it promises more than six days of battery life, which is impressive, especially compared with the Apple Watch Series 6 and the Samsung Galaxy Watch3, both of which last around 18 hours on a charge. After popping it on its magnetic USB charger for the first time, it took less than an hour to get to 100 percent. The Versa 3 charges surprisingly quickly. The only other difference from a design perspective is that the Sense's case is made of stainless steel while the Versa 3 is aluminum. The Sense has a slightly fancier look, with a shiny metal ring around the display, which the Versa 3 lacks, but putting them side by side, you can barely tell them apart.
It comes in three color options: black aluminum with a black band, soft gold aluminum with a navy band, or soft gold aluminum with a pinkish band. It feels light and comfortable on my wrist, even when I wear it to bed. The Versa 3 measures 0.49 inches thick and weighs 1.4 ounces with the small band, or 1.5 ounces with the large band. The Versa also features the same troublesome band release mechanism, which I found could be accidentally triggered on the Sense. At one point while testing the Versa 3, the screen froze and I had to reset the device to get it to start working again. The screen is beautiful, but it can be frustratingly unresponsive at times. In my Sense review, I noted that the display can be laggy you sometimes have to swipe several times to get a response, an issue I also experienced on the Versa 3.
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