Prior to purchasing the FIT2, I was using a watch made in China without a brand name, and I will compare this one to that one first. When compared to the ones that came before them, they have practically one significant benefit (with the exception of self-sufficient life, of course). The Chinese stayed for around two to three weeks). Despite its size, the watch does not have a particularly hefty feel about it. The leather strap is quite comfortable, pleasant, and does not press against the shoulder in any way (I have the Classic version). Even though I sleep with them on my other hand because of my peculiarity, I can sleep in them. This is one of my quirks. In the initial setup screen (AOD), there is an absence of "fine settings," such as a control for the level of brightness; in contrast, the control in the clock is more general. It wouldn't be enough if I could only set up quick access to the sports applications; I want to be able to do it for everything. They can't since there isn't enough suitable NFC (although this isn't a complaint against the watch; they just can't: ( ) During the day, it discharges by roughly 20% even with all of its functions activated, such as tracking heart rate, oxygen, stress, and sleep; however, this is only the case when there is no active training taking place. I don't have any issues with the counting of steps, and I didn't even bother to compare it to any other devices because, for me, this is solely a reference function that ranges from minus 500 to plus 500. On the other hand, it does not count steps taken while traveling or while stationary. I wish there were more basic functions like a calendar available. I purchased it largely for use as a smart watch because of its ability to temporarily serve in lieu of a phone (it has a speakerphone capability), as well as to control my music. When compared to the previous watch, the connection with the phone is maintained exceptionally well, and in the event that it is lost, it is immediately and reliably recovered. I read some reviews and other reviews, and both of them complained about the vibration. I don't know, maybe in Apple it's a magnitude cooler, softer, and more pleasurable, but the vibration in this watch exceeded my expectations, and I'm really happy about that! In my opinion, it is quiet, does not interfere with my activities, and does not buzz when it is not required to do so (for example, when dialing a number or when the phone is in hand). Do you think it's money well spent? Yes, in my opinion (I took it for 10,000 at the start of sales). I desired a large screen in addition to the opportunity to occasionally chat while on the clock, at the very least the potential of NFC, and a large screen. Here it is. The watch has almost one hundred different sports modes, all of which I will never use despite the fact that they are included.
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