Testseek.com have collected 63 expert reviews of the Jawbone Jawbone UP Move and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Jawbone Jawbone UP Move.
December 2014
(75%)
63 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Keeping track of your steps or your heart rate might seem like a small thing, but it can contribute a lot to your overall health. One of the simplest ways to track your fitness — whether it's just by measuring the number of steps you take in a day, or whe...
Abstract: Fitness gadgets are designed to be used every day, so how is one doing six months after we reviewed it? It's time to see if Jawbone's Up Move can survive the rigours of every day fitness living.Last year, Jawbone introduced us to two gadgets, but only one...
Affordable price, Bluetooth 4.0, 6month battery, Sleep and step tracking
Colours not for everyone, UP app can be buggy, Wristband accessory expensive
This is almost the perfect stocking filler. Not too expensive, but with a real practical function and solid features, the UP Move seems to find a good balance between affordability and performance. While the hardcore fitness fanatics are always going to ...
Abstract: Jawbone's UP Move is an inexpensive way to get into wearable fitness tracking.Unlike the Jawbone UP or UP24, the UP Move fitness tracker doesn't carry with it a heavy price tag. At $69, it's one of the cheapest simple activity trackers that you can buy. T...
Abstract: Perhaps I'm coming at this from the wrong angle, having been a Jawbone Up and then Up 24 user for the best part of two years, but I don't think the UP MOVE should be confused for an UP wristband at the best of times, however, it's a fantastic product at i...
Published: 2014-11-25, Author: Scott , review by: cnet.com.au
An affordable step and sleep tracker that can be worn on your wrist or as a clip-on; syncs wirelessly with iOS or Android; LED display shows daily goal progress; replaceable battery lasts for months. The Jawbone Up fitness app is the best, most well-conne
The Up Move has an ugly design and can't be worn in shower or while swimming. The wristband is sold separately, and it lacks the vibration alarm of more expensive Up bands
The little Jawbone Up Move is an affordable entry to a great fitness app, though its design leaves something to be desired....
UP24 features for less cash, Useful CR2032 battery, Great Up By Jawbone app
No vibration motor, No heart rate monitor, $39 for wristbands
LikeUP24 features for less cash.Useful CR2032 battery.Great Up By Jawbone app.Don't LikeNo vibration motor.No heart rate monitor.$39 for wristbands.I genuinely like the $69 UP Move more than the UP24 from which I've based my previous experience on. It see...
Easy to use; Tiny; Can be worn on waist or wrist; Tells the time as well, so also works as a watch when worn on the wrist; Sends information wirelessly to your phone, syncing every so often when you check your phone; Doesn't need charging, with a very eas
No watch strap included in the box, and available only as an optional extra; No haptic motor, and therefore no vibrating alarms to tell you when you've completed a goal or to wake you up; Not really water-proof, only lightly water resistant;
Jawbone's introduction to fitness tracking is, interestingly, one of the better fitness trackers we've played with, and if you can live without the sleep alarm, provides what is mostly an Up24 for less money and in a form-factor that is far more versatile...
Abstract: Jawbone's latest device – the UP Move – takes all of the best features of the UP24 bracelet and packs it into a smaller and much more affordable device.The UP Move is about the size of a stack of four dollar coins (27.4mm wide and 9.55mm thick) and can be...
Published: 2014-11-05, Author: Alex , review by: fatducktech.com
Abstract: Jawbone's announced its latest fitness bands, the budget-priced Up Move and the premium Up 3. Here's my early thoughts.Jawbone's particular pitch for the wearables market has long focused on fitness, and its latest two bands — well, one of them's actually...
