![]() It's also water-resistant in up to 50 meters of pressure - a rating known as "5 ATM." In lay terms, that means it's suitable not just for showering, but also for swimming and snorkeling. On the bright side, precisely because of those size-holes I have the ability to customize the fit. Also, as I continued to wear the device, I more than once created a dent in the plastic - still not sure how I did that. Even then, I could sometimes feel it pressing into my wrist while I slept, which made me not want to use it for sleep tracking anymore. Thanks to the rounded edges and soft finish, I could wear it through long days without getting irritated. All told, the hardware doesn't call attention to itself, and that's a good thing. I'll admit I find those details a little unsightly, but most of the time they're hidden on the underside of your wrist. The band does have some conspicuous size-holes, along with a metal stamp bearing the Garmin logo. (There are four other color choices besides black.) In fact, the device is so minimalist that there isn't even a charging port just a set of charging pins on the band's underbelly, which works with a proprietary cradle. ![]() The black model I tried isn't what I would call stylish, but it's plain enough that it blends in with most outfits. ![]() No, this looks like a run-of-the-mill fitness tracker - just a plain rubber bracelet with a hidden display that only lights up when you double-tap it. The Vivosmart might be a mash-up between a fitness band and a smartwatch, but it definitely doesn't look like one.
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