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

This dial (display) is very stunning! When worn on the wrist, the watch appears to be fairly enormous; yet, when the display is activated, you realize that you can no longer settle for a watch of a more manageable size. The utmost possible degree of autonomy; they appear to be promising up to two weeks! Taking into consideration the fact that I occasionally accept calls from them, it takes me between seven and nine percent of the daily charge to do it. Now, by the middle of the third day of use, there is 80% of the charge left on the battery. The ability to receive calls made via Bluetooth on them without having to remove your smartphone from your pocket or purse. Moreover, you can call your most frequently used contacts directly from the watch (10 pcs). The sound quality of the built-in speaker is quite good, and they are able to hear me clearly as well. Your watch gives you complete control over your music! Any music, and coming from any of the apps on your phone! When I want to listen to music or the radio, I hook up my Bluetooth headphones to my smartphone, open the appropriate app on my phone, and then control the music or radio from the clock. Also, you can use the app to transfer music to your watch, and then listen to it either by directly attaching headphones to your watch or by using the speaker that is already there. There are actually quite a few choices! The menu of the watch offers a selection of sources from which the music can be played (watch or phone). Continuous tracking of the individual's heart rate, level of stress, level of physical activity (steps, exercises, load), and indication of the weather. Moreover, the watch comes equipped with both a barometer and an altimeter. There is also the possibility of monitoring one's sleep, which is an intriguing feature, but I find that I do not actually fall asleep while wearing the clock. Swiping up brings up notifications, swiping down brings up quick settings and status information, and swiping left and right navigates left and right (activity-player-weather-stress-pulse-current dial). The button on top opens the menu, while the one on the bottom can have its function changed at any time (by default, training). Changing the dial requires a prolonged press on the screen. The selection is adequate, and there is something for everyone, but I don't need any more! If there were a lot of them, then I'm pretty sure that I'd pass out from the exhaustion pretty quickly. I don't see what the point of this is! The weight is perfect despite the fact that it is not very hefty despite its size.