Review on ⌚ SAMSUNG Galaxy Watch3 41mm Wi-Fi NFC RU Smartwatch - Silver/Black by Mateusz Maycha ᠌

I've always desired a smartwatch that doubles as a payment device. I was expecting a new generation of Samsungs with this feature. Everything here is perfect, especially since they just announced the addition of titanium. Sadness ensues as a consequence. Half of the terminals make it hard to make a purchase since someone is constantly poking them with an unknown device, preventing the money from going through unless you restart the machine and poke it again. So, you pull out your mobile device and make a payment that way. What a terrible loss! If the transaction completes unexpectedly, the hand will obscure the terminal's display, making it hard to read the time. What was challenging about making an audible warning? The oxygen gauge is giving false readings. I don't shift my physical location or the time on my wristwatch. I take three consecutive readings. 80%, 82%, 99% . Is that okay? There, using an outdated Galaxy S8, my measurement error is only 1%. Stupid people wrote the user interface. On the left, for instance, you'll see a notification symbol; to access it, you'll need to rotate the bezel anticlockwise. The alarm goes off in the morning; to silence it, spin the bezel counterclockwise from its normal position, which is where it normally rests. Who is this brilliant person? When selecting a random watch face, the user interface may lock up and require a restart to resolve. When there are a lot of dials, it's inconvenient to have to take them all off. You can increase the number of dials displayed with a quick turn of the bezel, but if you poke it, it's immediately implemented, even if you want to make a change or erase it. It's inconvenient because you have to start the whole process over from the menu. Samsung, are you serious that there is no plan to implement a "night mode?" What, every night I'm expected to poke it with my hands? It's in the $20 Chinese bracelets. The identical setting in the smartphone is required for the do not disturb mode to work. The watch, not the phone, please stop bothering me, gentlemen. Due to the nature of my work, I am unable to create a white list of the persons who are allowed to contact me after hours. But at night, I don't want my wrist to twitch with the slightest movement of the watch. The creator of this watch's software apparently does not own or wear one. If I could, I would return it.