It seems to be pretty accurate and the clear progress is pleasing. Like most trackers, this one counts steps and records activities as active time. The watch is easy to navigate with a button by the screen, although having tested others with touch screens, our mini tester found it less intuitive.
Like most fitness trackers for kids, there are functions for children and those designed to pleased parents. Kids and parents who want a richer experience might prefer Vodafone and Disney’s Neo, which comes with an incredible round colour screen and animations, but that watch comes at a higher price tag and requires a monthly subscription, which may be a big turn-off for some. Our little tester wondered whether it was on, and we had to agree it lacks vibrancy and can be tricky to read in low lighting, especially in the evening. While this is an advantage and you can see colourful characters as well as all the essential stats, it is quite dark if you’re not in bright daylight.
Its biggest rival – the Fitbit Ace 2 – only has a greyscale screen, but the Garmin Vivofit Jr 3 has a 1.4cm square colour display of 112 x 112 pixels. One of the tracker’s selling points is its colour screen. (Image credit: Garmin) Garmin Vivofit Jr 3: Display
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