Review on SAMSUNG Galaxy Watch Active2 (Aqua Black, R820-44mm) 📱 with Bluetooth, Silicon Strap, and Aluminum Bezel - International by Guan Yin ᠌

If there was at least some helper like Google, then my disappointment would be mitigated. These are some advantages: lightweight, comes in a reasonable size (44), and the default strap is comfy. Do not stop moving, and do not stand still; everything will continue to scroll smoothly. Works without a hitch with my Sony. There is also Samsung Pay available. The ability to view notifications, adjust music, check the weather, and so on is quite convenient. There are instances when it is more practical to answer a call according to the clock. You can type a message using either your voice (which is not very good) or handwriting, which was just added recently. A single cent will keep the charge for two days. Got cons: There are quite a few factors that work against us here. The most significant issue is the absence of standard software. The Galaxy Watch Shop is almost entirely comprised of the same variety of watch faces; there are only an enormous number of them. The remainder of the market is taken up by applications that act as workarounds for WhatsApp, text message viewers for people who do not own Samsung devices, and variations on conventional apps presented in a unique manner. Typical application methods are also not particularly impressive. For instance, the alarm clock doesn't allow you to choose the length of a nap or the number of times it will go off (which is why I don't use it), and the stopwatch only counts up to three hours because allegedly there won't be enough memory for longer than that. The Electrocardiogram is not functioning properly. Since there are no other options, Bixby does not have a job as an assistant. For my part, Samsung Pay has been reliable on each and every occasion. There are occasions when AOD and hand turn on behave in an odd manner. These functions start to become less effective for me, especially after I've had some sleep. The pedometer records every step you take. Recently, I fell ill and had to spend the entire day lying down, which is equivalent to taking 1500 steps like from a bush.