Review on HONOR MagicWatch 2 Smartwatch 46mm Charcoal Black by Wiktor Niedzicki ᠌

Watch. This item is gradually becoming less useful when it comes to putting it to use for the purpose for which it was designed; but, with the introduction of the idea of "smart," it has at long last been given a second chance at life. Yes, and doing so is still considered to be one of the true man's few sources of joy. The HONOR MagicWatch 2 therefore. This is the unspoken law of the industry: the more intricate and expensive the equipment, the richer and more big the packing. We are met by a box that is rather remarkable. For example, it is nice to have in one's hands and it does not bring dishonor to give it to another person. Inside, however, there is nothing particularly noteworthy; the watch face, the charging puck, and the cable are all tidily packaged, and in the case of my watch, there is also an additional strap. Both its steel construction and its size of 46 millimeters make their presence known; nonetheless, the device itself is so light that it is almost impossible to notice when held in the hand. Despite its mature appearance, the gadget is not very heavy. And now we go on to the part that is probably the most interesting: the functionality. The duration of the battery life is the first important aspect to discuss. It does not achieve the claimed two weeks, but with more or less consistent use, it lasts around ten days; if you engage in intense training, you will need to charge it about one and a half times more frequently. You won't want to miss out on the opportunity to participate in sports during these times. I'll just run off the things they can do: Track your resting heart rate, blood oxygen saturation, distance traveled, number of steps taken, number of calories burnt, quality of sleep, and degree of stress. In addition, there is a player that is already built in, and you have the possibility to connect wireless headphones to it. This is done so that the process can be made more enjoyable with music. It is imperative that we are aware that this is not a Garmin that is capable of supporting streaming services; but, as a reasonable alternative that enables you to put away the phone, it will do. And finally, you have the ability to take incoming calls and manually dial the numbers of your most often used contacts. You will be able to hear reasonably well if you bring your hand up to your chest, but the other person will be more difficult to understand, and this will be proportional to the amount of background noise. Among the essential, there is probably more than one instance of NFC. The alternative that strikes the best possible balance on the market. Now, as it always has been, the decision is entirely up to you.