Performance and usability: Blazing fast, but watch out for speed bumps Beyond the blacks, brightness and punchy colours, the OLED screen also introduces a new feature in the form of an always-on display option, which permanently displays the time in a variety of battery-sipping black and white clock faces, negating the need for you to move your wrist to auto-wake the display.įitbit reckons that opting for the always-on display will reduce battery life by around a day, and beyond testing it out for a little while, we chose not to use it, as we love to squeeze out every drop of power we can (not to mention that the Versa 2 does a solid job of automatically firing up the screen when you flick your wrist up to check the time). You’re not going to have trouble seeing anything on this screen. It maxes out at 1,000 nits, which, for the non-nit-pickers out there, is a little under the max brightness of the swanky new iPhone 11 Pro‘s display. The screen also does a great job outside, even at medium brightness, which was more than bright enough for us. It’s sharp, and the colours are punchy and vibrant, while the truly black pixels mean that the rather large and unsightly bezels surrounding the screen are nigh-on invisible – assuming you use a watch face with a black background, that is.
It’s no surprise then, that the Versa 2’s 1.4in 300 x 300 resolution OLED display is a considerable improvement over the original model’s LCD affair. Once you’ve used a display where black pixels are completely turned off, you’ll never want to go back.
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