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Review on Black HUAWEI Watch GT 2 Pro Smartwatch with 1.39-Inch AMOLED Touchscreen, GPS, Heart Rate Tracker, Waterproof, Bluetooth Calls, and 14-Day Battery Life for Android; Blood Oxygen Monitor Included by Aneta Maecka ᠌

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Good value for money, I recommend.

My overall reaction is favorable; not only does the watch appear to be of high quality but it also performs admirably. You need it cheaper - take GT 2 46mm, they do not differ in functionality. When it came time to make a purchase, I was debating between the GT 2 Pro and the Ticwatch 3 pro. The victory goes to autonomy over functionality. The watch would be ideal for me if only Huawei would finish the software a little bit and add the things I mentioned under the section entitled "Disadvantages." But regrettably, it feels like a pipe dream. Huawei is racing against the clock to complete the watch because they need to rush sales of the third iteration. Think of it as a plea coming straight from the heart.

Pros
  • Case materials and overall design are just stunning. The battery life is exceptional, lasting more than ten days while not using AOD and only five days when using it. It's true; I'm not an athlete, therefore I didn't put any effort into training. Nonetheless, all of the other sensors were operational. The Huawei Health app includes a variety of watch faces; however, there is currently no (official) means to put user-created faces on the watch. You are able to respond to the call coming from the clock. There is something called a barometer that measures the amount of oxygen that is present in the blood and determines how much stress a person is under. If you have a phone manufactured by Huawei, the camera control on your watch will function, and the alarm clock on your phone will sound off on your watch as well. It is possible to install applications from the watch market, although there was a problem with that, and they are only added gradually (mostly sports and in Arabic).
Cons
  • There are two primary drawbacks to this situation. and for both of them, I have a question: "So, how is it, Huawei, well, yo-mayo! But why is that?" 1. Make use of alerts and notifications. NOT HER IS SHE. There are five icons for different programs in the alerts area, but we typically only utilize about three of them. Those. If you receive a notification on your watch that is not generated by one of these services, such as Viber, for example, you will simply see a standard message icon on the black screen of your watch, along with the sender's name and the text of the message. Entering the phone will tell you which app the notification is from, so do that if you want to find out. If the message was sent from a group, you will be presented with both the message itself and the name of the group from which it originated. Whomever it is, you will not find out. The clock does not show emoticons, and it also does not show photographs or audio messages that were sent using instant messengers. There is a button labeled "Clear all" located at the very end of the list of notifications. Tapping this button removes the notification from the watch, but it does not affect its visibility on the phone. What prevented you from simply pressing the "delete" button on each individual message, knowing well well that doing so would also wipe the message from the phone's display? After reading the message and then deleting it, I navigated from the list of alerts to a different notification. Or have it read on the clock in such a way that it removes itself automatically from the phone curtain. Is it really that hard to do? Or does it consume resources at an alarming rate? There is a microphone here, but I will remain silent regarding the potential of somehow responding to them. Yet, she is not, and that is perfectly acceptable. 2. The watch that I have does not have a button to lock the display. You have activated the "Activation by raising your hand" feature; thus, you should be prepared for the fact that the sleeve of your shirt will now decide on its own which dial you require at this particular time. In addition, within the next ten minutes, he is permitted to alter his mind not just once but multiple times. Or perhaps he is interested in checking the weather or doing some other action that can be accomplished by swiping his finger across the screen. This watch's main competitor, the Amazfit GTR 2, also has a capability that allows users to lock the display of their device. It is true, and the situation is made considerably worse by the notifications there.

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