Fitbit has been relatively quiet so far in 2020. This is probably due to the pending acquisition by Google. We say pending because it is still yet to secure regulatory approval. But what has been a slow few months has changed yesterday when the company announced a trio of new devices. These include the Inspire 2, a new health watch called Sense and Versa 3. The last on this list is an updated version of Fitbit's best selling smartwatch.

Alongside its brand-new biometric tracking Sense smartwatch, Fitbit on Tuesday also unveiled updates to its Versa and Inspire devices, bringing new features, including onboard GPS and 10-day battery life–but there's a catch. Fitbit has eliminated both lines' low-end models, so where the Inspire previously started at $70 and the Versa 2 at $200, prices have been bumped to $100 and $230, respectively. Most notably, the Inspire 2 no longer has an option without a heart-rate sensor, so you get advanced fitness features and all-day tracking just like Fitbit's other devices. In fact, Fitbit will no longer sell a tracker that isn't equipped with a heart-rate monitor, so $100 is the cheapest adult Fitbit you can buy now. Also coming to the Inspire 2 are Active Zone Minutes, which tracks "time spent in the fat burn, cardio, or peak heart-rate zones" throughout the day, along with a brighter screen, haptic button, and "an enhanced stylish, slim design," which is practically identical to the original Inspire.