Pros
- How does the pedometer work? The bonus is the clock + weather through the application + phone search through the bracelet.
Cons
- Guzzles the battery not in itself: - Dependence on the Mi Fit application (the heart rate measurement interval does not change - always 10 minutes or less, calls and SMS do not always go through). - The stopwatch is limited to 100 minutes (during which ~8% of the battery is spent). During operation, the current consumption of the bracelet is 20 times higher. - Sleep after 4 hours does not automatically fix (you can set it manually in the application or set the "Behavior Label" before the action). - Alarm clock without connecting to the phone does not work! - The Chinese developer does not respond to English letters.
Cons
- One minus: it is impossible to start an alarm clock from the clock itself. (Only possible by phone).
Pros
- The bracelet was bought as a gift. The recipient was very pleased - for me this is the main advantage. The bracelet was worn instantly. It sits well on the hand. Calls come to the bracelet - it vibrates, the number of steps, air temperature, time . everything is displayed on the arm. And the price is amazing!
Cons
- no instructions. It is not clear how to manage the bracelet. You can swim in the pool, but it does not count anything. The clock just turns off.
Pros
- I have wanted to buy this bracelet for a long time. Everything is great, unexpected. Very comfortably. Good design. In general, there are no words very satisfied. And the price suits.
Cons
- In the sun, visibility is poor, but there are small errors in counting steps.
Pros
- Quality, design
Cons
- Pedometer skips steps
Pros
- Build quality, bracelet weight, battery life.
Cons
- Installation of unofficial firmware, pedometer accuracy, small screen, alarm clock.
Pros
- Not too big, convenient functionality, with a maximum load on the battery, it only needs to be charged once a week
Cons
- If you change the language of the phone system to English - notifications in Cyrillic on the bracelet come crooked, it's too easy to turn off the alarm / timer
Pros
- Affordable price. Compatible with phone of the same brand.
Cons
- For me they are not
Pros
- Design, ergonomics, and practical application
Cons
- There is room for improvement in the sensor, but the pedometer and the battery both perform admirably.
Pros
- Notifications of incoming calls and other events, as well as a vibrating alarm clock, are, of course, incredibly important features; nevertheless, these functions may also be found in other bracelets that cost less money.
Cons
- Pulse measurement. They display the right heart rate while the subject is at rest and seated in a chair (measured 22 times in a row, 11 times with a finger and a watch, 11 with this device, alternating these 2 methods). Experiment result: 72.45 beats per minute on average, according to the bracelet (69-78) "manual" method: an average of 73.63 beats per minute (70-76) The difference is 1.5%, which is well within the margin of error associated with statistics. When measured manually, however, the spread is only 6 contractions, whereas when measured with a device it is 9 contractions. This suggests that the device is not measuring accurately. When measured while walking and other physical activity (not very intense): - in some cases does not measure at all - in another part shows obvious nonsense - in the third part, the results are plausible, but how much they correspond to reality, one can only guess. The device is not very practical to use as a watch because it is difficult to read in any kind of weather, even cloudy, and it is nearly impossible to view in direct sunlight. In addition, in order to view the time, you need to make a specific movement with your hand or press a button, which means that a "regular" wrist watch performs its function far more effectively. Even with the assistance of the internet, it is not simple to grasp everything that is going on since the user interface of the Mi Fit program, which is required for the bracelet to function properly, is not very convenient and is not very intuitive. Individuals with an IQ below 80, such as myself, may have difficulty operating the equipment. Installing the Master for Mi Band program, which features a more approachable user interface than that of Mi Fit, helps alleviate some of the issues that have been raised. Even though the Master for Mi Band was available, the "notification of exceeding the set heart rate mark" function could not be activated. This is inexplicable when considering the precision of the measurements; even so, it was not possible to use this feature.
