Review on HUAWEI Watch GT 2 (42mm) - AMOLED Display, 1 🕰️ Week Battery, GPS, Heart Rate Monitor, Night Black (International Model, No Warranty) by Ada Zieleniewska ᠌

The flaws that have been outlined make it impossible for me to consider this watch to be exceptional. At the very least one and four of the suggestions need to have had better implementation for the money. With all of its perks. Because of the price, I am unable to single out any one of the functionalities as a virtue because everything that is described in the characteristics ought to work without fail. You won't need to recharge them for at least a week if you use them regularly because their batteries last a very long period. The layout is so adorable. Many disadvantages: 1) The vibration signal was quite feeble. When you are in active walking mode, you can miss some of your notifications. Maximally adjusted, however the volume is still quite low. 2) The user experience for interacting with this type of currency could be improved. 3) The accuracy of the heart rate monitor is significantly reduced when active loads are placed on the hands, such as weight lifting or basketball for example. Even though the clock only displays 90-100, it seems like the pulse is anywhere between 160 and 170. The time just begins to tick higher on the clock as the pulse gradually begins to slow down. It's possible that this is an issue with all of the wrist-based heart rate monitors that use this technology. Before that, I used an Honor band 4, and when I bought a watch, I had the idea that it would have a more sophisticated sensor. However, the watch didn't have anything like that. 4) The watch will only show the portion of the message or letter that is legible on the screen of the watch when it displays any messages or letters. The functionality of those, especially when compared to the most basic Honor band 4 bracelet, has almost not improved in this area at all. It is acceptable that you are unable to respond to messages; nevertheless, you should be able to read them in their entirety. 5) The Assistant in Training can only communicate in English; while this does not pose a challenge for me personally, it is something that should be kept in mind in general.