- Prolonged battery life, sleek appearance
- still missing
- Strap
- Everything else other from the strap
- 1) It's a fantastic moisture barrier. Taking a shower or going for a swim without worrying about the screen's responsiveness is a breeze. Two) It is easy to wear because the bracelet is very light. After wearing it for a few days, I forgot that it was on my arm (to my detriment: I missed a training session). You may also sleep with it on. Three) A plethora of screens from which to pick. There are probably a hundred in total; several of them struck my fancy, and even now I find myself making adjustments. 4) The app keeps track of your sleep habits and provides detailed analytics as well as advice on how to enhance your rest (albeit it won't prevent you from waking up to a squeaking two-month-old puppy). 5. A trendy and soft shoulder strap. (Which, furthermore, is modifiable!)
- the first "killer feature" It's not easy to get a reliable SpO2 reading. First, it's not clear why someone without chronic illnesses would want to use the indication, and second, you have to press the bracelet to your palm in order to activate it. 2) Ten distinct types of training programs. It's true that it's not a lot. For instance, I use a scooter and would appreciate a scooter mode, but I make do with "cycling" for now. Thirdly, the battery life is worse than what was advertised by Huawei's engineers online. An eight-day battery life is possible with regular exercise and infrequent notification checking. Issues with the Health app's "oddities" My hand wasn't recognized by the Smart Alarm Clock, and my GPS messed up the distance of my last stroll by a factor of three.
- Control, operating duration, ease of use, and longevity (both of the display and the strap).
- I don't believe that they are real. It depends on who you ask. If you allow your imagination run wild and consider all of the things that you could add to this bracelet, then the price will most likely lose some of its appeal to you. Then, select a watch from either Garmin or Suunto.)
- Price, utility, and comfort
- Measures distance, calories, and steps completely inaccurately. If you wave your hand, I'll add one or two steps.
- AMOLED display. strap that is comfy. Air cannot be measured by the pulse. An oxygen sensor is present; it becomes visible after eating. including a phone finder.
- The pedometer is exaggerating and lying. It will probably be more convenient to charge on a magnet.
- I'm not an athlete, but I like all the alternatives. There is sufficient brightness now that it has been reduced to a minimum. He set his nighttime call-response range to be between 23 and 6-40, and from seven on, an alarm clock very correctly and gently wakes you up every ten minutes, if you manage to get any sleep at all. The dial is also visible in the light. You sit for a while before getting up to walk or run because you have to. Attention: Track management and SpO2 blood oxygen saturation measurement were given by firmware 1.1.0.96 (see the image below).
- Although I really wanted to, I couldn't because there isn't a sensor to measure the blood's level of oxygen. There isn't a dial that displays the date and air temperature at the same time; I'm hoping for such a firmware. I thought the dials on version 4 were better (my wife has one). The only difference between model 4 and this is the firmware.
- Quick alarm setting, just after launching the app; thin enough to not stick to the pillow in a dream; oximeter; soft strap; flicker-free color screen; nice oleophobic coating; Accurate monitoring of sleep time
- - Notifications are cumbersome, there is no Telegram support - The oximeter requires a very snug strap to function - There are few dials - The timer is buried in "More" (On Mi Band 4 similarly) - The battery is smaller than in analogues, I had to reconfigure the constant pulse measurement to "smart", otherwise it was enough for a couple of days
- With its convenient strap and curved screen, it is more comfortable to hold than the Xiaomi. It accurately counts the pulse, but for now, it's possible. At first, it does so for all wristbands normally, but then it starts to
- He counts the steps in the subway for some reason. discharges considerably more quickly than a Xiaomi, and the application loses connection.
- The program is simple to install and use. Easy to use interface. Longevity of charge retention is excellent. There is a satisfactory value for the money.
- Not the most practical charging method, but it's just a matter of getting used to it.
- Small and convenient, with a screen that is really bright and a number of dials that let the battery charge last for a very long period.
- The wording on the watch is quite small, making it difficult to see the display. The program that is installed on the phone is quite poor, and as a result, the bracelet is unable to stay attached to the smartphone. On the arm, the bracelet leaves permanent imprints, and it's possible that this could trigger an allergic reaction.
- Design, runtime, kit usability, and measurement precision
- Because there was no nfc, I didn't know how to activate the roller training; otherwise, it counts my steps as if I had a flash and discovered 7k in 30 minutes.
- The standard of the product's constituent parts
- Not detected