Review on Samsung Galaxy Watch 42 mm Wi-Fi NFC RU, rose gold/pink beige by Michal Michal ᠌

For the past year and a half, I have worn this watch each and every day. I'll state right away that autonomy is good for me for a couple of days. The functionality was excellent, and I frequently answered calls from the clock and nearly always read messages first. Numerous sports modes are available. However, you can only complete your workout with these exercises if you complete each one in isolation. absurdity at its finest. As a result, I nearly always begin with simply a circuit workout, and the rest is usually superfluous. The auto-detect workout feature was excellent. Walking, jogging, and other exercises as well as cycling prove that there are absolutely no complaints about it! Now let's talk about the drawbacks. If you are fully rested, the pulse in manual mode will read "measure," otherwise, it will read "wipe your hand." The equipment itself frequently fails to measure; it occasionally reports that a measurement was taken a day ago, despite the fact that the parameters call for every 10 minutes. Monitoring is awful during exercise; even with strength training, the pulse frequently does not register. I'm speaking generally about cardio. Just a small bit of sweat entered. He either isn't seeing things or he is measuring things wrongly (as opposed to chest and exercise heart rate monitors). This suggests a significant negative—the calories are computed wrongly. Additionally, if you simply sit still for 30 minutes, the clock will calculate 150 kcal for you. The clock frequently slows down, and it just annoys me. (Often occurs when the phone connects to, disconnects from, etc.) the clock. Scrolling is slow and aesthetically repulsive. It is unacceptable to ask for such money. I would immediately choose an Apple Watch if I owned an iPhone. And the selection is limited. In actuality, Samsung is the only brand with a truly intelligent watch. Alik (a variety of tickwatches and lemphos with 20 cameras) is not even an option for me. The conclusion is that using a watch for sports is a bad idea if you regularly participate in them. Hong Kong is certainly feasible, but the problematic interface (NOT ALWAYS) endures.