Let's hope Fitbit keeps things consistent here. The same applies to the bundled charger, since Fitbit also deprecated the Charge 4's charging cable. We're hopeful that the unchanged design means that Charge 5 bands will work with the Charge 6, so you can build up a wider range of options. It also had its own set of proprietary bands, ensuring Charge 3 and 4 bands wouldn't work with them.

The Charge 5 came in Black, Platinum, and Soft Gold, and we hope the Charge 6 returns with a few playful color options. Our only other design questions concern colors, proprietary bands, and charging. So we'd hope Fitbit either squeezes a physical button in or nothing. Our Charge 5 review pointed out how finicky using the touchscreen can be, especially once your fingertips get sweaty but this is fairly industry-standard for fitness trackers, and Fitbit will likely prioritize a uniform look and lightweight design instead of putting a noticeable button on the side.įitbit also tried a capacitive button on past Charge models, but these are extremely finicky, which is why Fitbit went back to physical buttons on the Sense 2 and Versa 4. It also most likely won't have any buttons or capacitive faux-buttons, making it touch-only. So you can expect a rounded, pill-shaped 1-inch AMOLED display, distinctly thinner than the blocky look of the Charge 4 and older models. (Image credit: Christine Persaud / Android Central)Īccording to the aforementioned FCC leak, the Fitbit Charge 6 will look 'near identical' to the Charge 5, including the aluminum body, curved black glass, and strips for ECG readings on either side of the tracker.

Fitbit 4 charger