The Versa 4 is available in Graphite, Platinum, and Copper Rose, while the Sense 2 comes in Shadow Grey, Lunar White, and Soft Gold. Though perhaps the biggest difference between the two comes down to the available colors.
Although this is technically a difference in size, it's so minimal that it's hard to notice which watch is which when they're sitting next to each other. While the Versa 4 measures 40.4mm, the Sense 2's case size is 40.5mm. One area where they do differ, however, is with their case size. They both also have a small side button that can be used in conjunction with the watch's touchscreen controls. Other similarities include a water-resistance rating of 50 meters and the ability to use the same interchangeable watch bands. Each has the same square watch face with subtle, rounded edges, as well as a display size of 336 x 336 pixels. “It’s truly increased my awareness of how stress is impacting my body and encourages me to meditate before I go to bed so I can calm my mind and get a good, restful sleep,” Perez says.Both the Sense 2 and the Versa 4 are near-identical clones of one another and feature a similar design to the generations that came before. After wearing her Sense 2, which is 10% thinner and 15% lighter than its predecessor, for the last two months, Perez has noticed she gets most body response notifications at night.
(Note: you can turn these notifications off if they get annoying.) It also provides action items you can do in times of a stress response, like taking a walk, meditating, and mood logging. When it detects a response, such as an increase in temperature or heart rate, it alerts you and asks you to reflect on how you’re feeling. Sense 2’s cEDA algorithm passively tracks metrics like skin temperature and heart rate throughout the day. “With Sense 2, we’re also introducing a new body response sensor that measures continuous electrodermal activity, also known as cEDA,” Elena Perez, Google Group Product Manager, tells SELF.
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