08/16/22 It is becoming increasingly clear to me that a bracelet costing this much should not be worn during physically demanding activities like running or cycling. Tracking one's whereabouts through GPS on a mobile device is a poor band-aid that frequently fails to function at all and frequently does not even turn on. It is not a viable idea to carry your phone around with you everywhere you go. It is quite frustrating when, in the middle of a workout that has been recorded, the bracelet informs the user that the phone is not connected and stops recording all of the workout's mileage and location data for no apparent reason. All of the training statistics are thrown out the window. The bracelet is suitable for the following uses: - for workouts that are not particularly strenuous, during which he will be able to more or less clearly read signs from which you should not anticipate literal precision; - as a cute hand accessory with cool dials; - for any counters of steps, heartbeat, or sleep. But there won't be any surprises for you here if everything is in order with you and your situation. Your performance will remain within the same range on a daily basis; there is no need for sensors in this case. If you are experiencing negative emotions, then you most likely do not require a wristband to comprehend this. - (suddenly) similar to the sound of an alarm clock. Despite the fact that the vibramotor in this device appears to be from a Nokia 3310, it performs its function rather admirably; it works like a clock. You will be forced to settle for the exorbitantly priced Apple Watch due to the fact that no other option is available.