Rogbid has launched the Loop V, a screenless fitness tracker that takes visual cues from Whoop and Fitbit. The lightweight wearable combines an ECG sensor and emergency fall detection with up to 10 days of battery life. It is available now through the official Rogbid store for $69.
The hardware skips the usual digital display entirely in favor of dedicated health sensors. Under the aluminum frame, the tracker houses an ECG sensor next to a standard PPG optical monitor for cardiac checks. Rogbid points out that these readings are strictly for general fitness tracking rather than medical diagnosis. For safety, a Bosch 270 6 axis accelerometer handles automated fall detection. If you take a hard fall, the band triggers an emergency alert to preset contacts through your connected smartphone.
The chassis uses a tough aluminum alloy matched with a breathable nylon strap. The whole unit carries a 3ATM water resistance rating, making it safe for daily sweat and rainy runs. Power comes from a 220 mAh battery that keeps things running for 10 days during typical use. Pushing the sensors harder drops that number to between 5 and 7 days, while basic standby lasts up to 30 days on 1 charge.
Because the band has no screen, all your health data lives inside the companion app for Android and iOS. The software delivers a 4 stage breakdown of sleep quality with custom recovery advice. It also logs skin temperature fluctuations and menstrual cycles alongside basic steps and calorie burn. Buyers can pick up the Rogbid Loop V directly from the official store in black or beige for $69.
