Review on Smart watch Samsung Galaxy Watch4 44 mm Wi-Fi NFC RU, silver by Edyta Grabowska ᠌

has some benefits Powerful features, including the ability to answer calls, send and receive SMS, as well as to install instant messengers and receive richer notification If the charge is not used, it lasts for a few days. run reasonably well some drawbacks When all devices transition to type-C charging—which will happen when USB-C is even available for purchase—already 50% of the household's chargers are only type-C. I use the clock for about a week before the paint starts to peel off (it caught on somewhere with my hand), and in a month it will be nothing more than a homeless trash item (I'll attach a photo, but it's hard to see due to the glare, so who needs to understand). The equipment is expensive and currently has a worn-out appearance. I couldn't figure out how to stop the pointless periodic heart rate measurements that drain the battery. (If you take the watch off, you might be able to see how the heart rate count functions.) They do not function on rooted devices; while Samsung Pay is understandable and well-known, they are entirely impolite when used with a cardiogram. Required to accept a number of agreements, spy as much as possible, and lose half or more of the functions if they reject the agreements with Samsung. Three applications—Galaxy Wearable, Samsung Health, and another one related to the cardiogram—are required for installation. Each has its own inherent customs. Health requires a Samsung account, which is completely absurd because it exists just to breed for personal information and a spying contract. In the background, Samsung Health accesses the internet. The headphones fall off firmly when they are connected by Bluetooth, and the clock doesn't function normally until it has been completely reset.