![]() One, lost in the airport security line, was never found while another was stuck on the inside of a car door for weeks before being discovered. ![]() This latter item is something Misfit came up with to better secure the device, so it wasn’t as easy to lose.Īs a prior Shine owner, I can attest to this problem – thanks to the Shine’s magnet, and its tendency to pop out of its band, I lost a couple of Shines previously. Instead, the Shine 2 ships with a sport band, a clasp and an action clip. However, the new dimensions mean that current Shine users won’t be able to use their old Shine accessories with the new device if they upgrade. The most notable change, from a purely visual perspective, is that the Shine 2 is a bit larger in diameter, but thinner than before. Accessories that come with: sport band, clasp and action clip.Up to 6-month battery life (in reality, probably more like 4-6 months).12 LED lights, capable of displaying over 16 million potential colors.However, despite the changes, the Shine 2 claims to still have a 6-month battery life like its predecessor, and will cost $99.99. The new device, both a fitness and sleep monitor, features an updated design, a number of new sensors allowing for additional data collection, and improved touch responsiveness. Today, Misfit is announcing its newest device, an updated, more powerful version of its flagship wearable, the Shine 2. In the years since, the company has expanded its product line to include a range of connected devices, including also sleep monitors and connected lightbulbs. Over two years ago, Misfit launched an activity monitor called “Shine,” which was among the first breakout successes in the wearable space, offering an attractive alternative to competitors’ then more plastic-looking fitness trackers.
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