
Things like stress notifications, snore and noise detection and guided breathing sessions would be nice to have. While the Charge 5 offers a great range of health features, there are some notable omissions that are available in other Fitbit products. And if it can do this without compromising battery performance, so much the better.
Read More: Fitbit Sense 2: Release Date Speculation, Predicted Price, and Potential Specsīut, a redesigned Charge 6 could at least offer a touchscreen responding more accurately to inputs. If microchips and other components remain hard to come by when the Fitbit Charge 6 enters production, then the increased manufacturing costs will almost certainly be reflected in the retail price. After all, inflation means that prices almost inevitably rise, and there are still potential component shortages to consider. But we wouldn't be too surprised if there was a similar price increase as there was between the 4 and 5 models. We'd probably anticipate the Charge 6 being in a similar ballpark to the Charge 5. But the Charge 5 sold for around $180/£170 at launch and the Charge 4, for comparison, was around $150/£130. Given we are still a long way away from a likely release date, it means there is nothing concrete about pricing. Read More: Fitbit Versa 4: Release Date, Price, and Specs. On the other hand, Fitbit may continue as they always have.
It's uncertain how this might influence the Fitbit brand, but it may mean more focus is placed on the Pixel Watch, meaning Charge releases might happen less frequently. We also have to consider the fact that Google is now the owner of Fitbit.