Review on Smart watch Xiaomi POCO Watch, black by Mateusz Dbkowski ᠌

I deliberated over the watch purchase for almost a month. I focused a lot of my attention on the aesthetics. I didn't want a fitness bracelet since I wanted the shape of a smart watch instead, which is rectangular. As a result of this, Mi Band 7 came through here. Because the Mi Band 7 Pro is presently only available in the Chinese edition and does not support the 2022 language, I choose not to purchase one. Despite the fact that they appear to be worthless when measured in silver. The size was still another crucial aspect to consider. Didn't want enormous ones. My hand is not very large. The value of autonomy cannot be overstated (so as not to charge every 2-3 days, or even more often). Poco watch took care of the arrangements for everyone. They take up very little space and have a nice appearance. In my mode, autonomy is reached after approximately 10-11 days. There is a function known as the Always on Display, which keeps the screen lit up at all times. After giving it a test, I activated it but then turned it off again. But, the loss of autonomy is not nearly as significant as the introduction of it. To be more accurate, I didn't care for how the clock seemed to be always burning. Turning them off makes for a far more pleasant experience. On the other hand, determining the time is not difficult in any way. The display illuminates whenever you turn your wrist in that direction. Even at degrees of sensitivity in the middle, the function performs admirably. The display is of high quality and quite bright. My only complaint is with the manner in which alerts are presented (I took a photo). The icon of the program or service from which the notice was generated occupies approximately a third of the visible screen space. Because of this, the text has fewer break points. It is interesting to note that the symbol will appear more condensed when the notification is viewed independently from the notification shade. And it's a whopper when it materializes all by itself after being tipped off. Because of this, it appears that the lettering fit better on the previous iteration of the Mi band 4. There are not yet a sufficient number of options available for rendering the display. Out of approximately sixty total pieces (of course, quite an amateur). In the same vein, I enjoy analog renditions of classical ones. But, the most attractive ones do not display the data that is most relevant to me (other than the time), which is the current date and the amount of steps I have taken. They display the charge and pulse rather than the voltage. I had no choice but to install a second display, which at least shows some info. There is a digital version in which everything may be found, but I've grown weary of using it. Too sloppy. Obviously, there are an extremely astronomical number of displays on the Mi band. Yet ultimately I'm happy. Really nice watch. Took for 4500