Review on Smart bracelet HONOR Band 5 RU, pink by Adam Dziarnowski ᠌

Name: Smart bracelet HONOR Band 5 RU, pink
Item: Smart bracelet HONOR Band 5 RU, pink
Rating: 5

May 13, 2023

Beyond praise! The product definitely deserves your attention.

Honor is not to blame for Google Fit's inconvenient nature. Unfortunately, Google Fit is aware of the bracelet app, but it does not import all of the bracelet's data.
Their app (like "health") is fantastic, as proven by testing on my mom's iPhone. All information is retrieved, including information from other applications (such the omron's pressure readings and the scale's weight) and from the internet at large.
In sum, I am happy with the outcome; it meets my needs. I wanted a device that could track my heart rate throughout the day, my sleep quality, my steps taken, my elliptical motion, be mostly waterproof, have no confusing disconnects, and have a battery life of more than three days. I was pleased to see that the bracelet lived up to my anticipation.

Pros

The first is that it is dust and water proof (IP68). Although I didn't attempt to join them in the water, when my kid is in the tub, I'll casually dip my hand in while checking the time on my watch. My mother's other kind of water-resistant watch, IP67, was damaged when she scooped water into it while bathing her grandson. (It all worked out in the end, but the screen was annoyingly fogged up on the inside for a few days). 2. a natural grip on the bluetooth device. If the Bluetooth connection is lost (when the device is moved away from the phone), re-establishing it upon return results in a regular connection. This is typically found in a large, well-insulated flat. Even in noisy environments or when the phone is set to silent, the bluetooth connection remains stable, allowing me to always know when someone is calling or texting me on the go. The dials are the standard fare. Reviewers complained that there were too few settings to choose from, so I decided to get it for the upcoming year of 2022. There were already dials for ng 2022, so it seems like those reviews were out of date. There were more than 5, but I didn't count them all. A pulse oximeter is available for use. The year 2022 will be so lucky to receive such a present. The pulse oximeter read less than 95 when I was sick with pneumonia this year. I used to assume that it always read 98 before I got sick. But no. Fifth, the program is great since it displays exactly what I desired. Sleep, heart rate, and activity levels. I really should get myself an elliptical trainer. If you don't log into the system for a week, the data will still be there when you return. It seems that they are periodically loaded by the bracelet. I can't quantify progress because I have no reference point for distance. But if you lie on the couch and only move your arms, those actions do not count as exercise. Plus, he can write a lot in just an hour if you let him (through the settings). 7 It has a 5-day battery life, measures heart rate continuously, and monitors sleep all with just a single charge. Rapidly charges. You've been scratch-free for six months.

Cons

1. Strap. It is secure and does not come undone; everything is OK. The inside, however, is smooth rather than corrugated. No ventilation grooves can be seen. Even though it has numerous ventilation openings, I still had skin irritation because the strap prevented my arm from freely moving. The issue faded away with time. Either my skin grew acclimated to it after a while, or I started washing the strap with chlorhexidine water every few days (it's become a habit). My smart alarm (which is supposed to determine the optimal time to wake you up within a given window of time) woke me up exactly once. According to the timetable, I must have slept soundly, because the bracelet concluded there was nothing to wake up a person who was already awake. He should have awakened at the end of the allotted time, but he didn't. Take caution with this option.