Review on 📈 MorePro SpO2 Blood Oxygen Blood Pressure Heart Rate Monitor Fitness Tracker Smart Watch with HRV Health Sleep Monitor for Android iOS Women Men - Waterproof Activity Tracker by Dandy Sulley

Naturally suspicious of new technical innovations - for me it's all magic - I viewed the morePro IP68 Smartwatch with skepticism. I was impressed by my friends' reviews of their Fitbit watches and casually looked around to see if this line of fitness tracking smartwatches might have something tailored to my lifestyle. intimidated by the cost. So I agreed to try the morePro IP68 - the real selling point was the blood pressure monitor, which the Fitbit model doesn't have. I can program a device in about ten minutes, anyone can do that. The watch needs to be "paired" with the user's smartphone, but as far as I understand this is not a problem. MorePro device background requires health history. The information requested by the program downloaded to the smartphone is rudimentary: height and weight (either in inches and pounds or centimeters or kilometers - your choice), date of birth, etc. As far as I know, age, height and weight are used as a kind of criterion to determine whether pulse and blood pressure measurements are medically useful for the user. Buying a separate battery is not a problem - the morePro IP68 is rechargeable and the charger comes in a (very attractive) gift box. Blackmail. The activated heart rate monitor reported the first reading within ten seconds, which matched my medical records. The blood pressure reading took a little longer, maybe thirty seconds, and again matched the doctor's actual readings. During my workout, which for me is usually a quick five-kilometer walk, the morePro IP68 once again delivered impressive results. By programming a target exercise when pairing a smartphone with morePro, the watch would constantly report the percentage of target exercise completed so far, the number of steps taken and the estimated number of calories burned. When the training goal was reached, an alarm would sound and the golden bowl would flash on the screen. The next morning I showed up at the Red Cross for an apheresis session, which requires a basic doctor's appointment, and took the opportunity to compare the morePro IP68 readings with readings from real medical devices. Once again I was impressed: the heart rate was almost accurate - the Red Cross technician reported 52 beats per minute compared to 51 for MorePro. It is important to note that the morePro IP68 demonstrates the usefulness of the BP monitor very clearly: it is an approximate measurement only and cannot be used for actual medical diagnosis. That said, the morePro device is intended to display the user's blood pressure, but is unlikely to replace having reliable readings taken by a doctor or specialist. In other words, the morePro smartwatch will effectively detect hypertension, but not good for actual medical diagnosis. At the price you pay, you shouldn't expect any precise medical indications from the device anyway. The morePro IP68 also has enough little gimmicks and features to satisfy the most avid 007 fans: The backlit screen has four different home screen themes. communicate everyday information such as time and date and are again adapted to the user's smartphone - the user's smartphone displays the time in AM and PM format, as does morePro. Another feature of the watch will be to signal a lost or misplaced phone, making it easy to recover. Another feature measures sleep cycles, but since insomnia isn't one of my shortcomings, I'll look at that measurement later. The user can easily set the screen backlight duration to any duration from five to about thirty seconds. . Fitness training and goal achievement includes indoor and outdoor activities, walking, running, cycling, elliptical and stepper for men and women. All fitness values achieved during the day are automatically reset at midnight. As I understand it, music can be downloaded to the device via an MP3 player, but I have my own device for music and haven't bothered to investigate this feature on the IP68 -- given the viability of other info I'll assume I take my word for it. The little bug even has a tiny camera that snaps a color photo in no time and displays it on the user's smartphone. Final verdict? I'm really excited about the morePro IP68. And I'm not easy to impress. The smartwatch and fitness tracker morePro are worth the investment. It is also very attractive on the wrist, very James Bond worthy in both casual and formal attire (see photo attached). And if you compare the features with a comparable Fitbit device, the IP68 is a steal at the advertised price. But the biggest praise is: This product does what it says on the tin and does what the company tells you. If you are looking for a smartwatch and fitness tracker combo, morePro IP68 will meet all your needs and desires. And then some.