I had the chance to try a prototype recently and came away impressed. The Vivomove is light (it doesn't feel heavier than an Apple Watch, for example) and sits comfortably on the wrist. Not being obtrusive is important, as this was designed to be a fitness wearable first and foremost. While it would be nice to have access to text or email notifications, Garmin can't be blamed for keeping things simple here. Still, it'll be interesting to see whether people find it appealing enough to purchase.

Speaking of which, Garmin's Vivomove is available in three different models: sport ($150), classic ($200) and premium ($300). The difference between them is the color and leather bands, with the higher-end version featuring a stainless steel plate in a gold-toned hue. Since the 20mm straps are interchangeable, extras will be sold separately starting at $30 for the sport ones (white or black plastic) or $60 for the leather bands.