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Review on Smart watch Samsung Galaxy Watch4 40 mm Wi-Fi NFC, black by Wiktor Janusz ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Everything in the product suited me, the price is generally perfect.

I bought the version of "Certify (EAC)", a box without mica came with red seals "sealed", on the box itself there are 2022 and Kazakh inscriptions, an EAC badge and Belarus certification. The warranty card and accompanying instructions are dated 2022, but the official importer's information is included in the instructions. I have a hard time answering the question "why" when I see such Russified packaging like this. A standard charge keeps the clock running for about a day and a half, just like Apple's. After a few charging cycles, the battery will yo-yo, and I'll have to off extraneous features like geolocation, nfc, and wifi unless I can resist the need to regularly rummage through them and double-check their contents. Upon initial inspection, I must say that I am pretty pleased. The 44mm and 46mm (traditional) models also have a greater battery life than their smaller counterparts. The fours generally have a shorter battery life than my previous Samsung watches but are on par with the apple I was using before. The interesting data they provide inspired me to start tracking my sleep with a watch4 44mm. AOD is not operational while the device is in sleep mode. They can keep going for an extra 1.5 days like this.

Pros
  • Alternately of the Apple Watch6 I wore this timepiece and here is what happened: Unfortunately, many mb steps aren't accounted for because Apple decided that doing chores around the house didn't count as "walking." Samsung takes into account EVERY step; a minor deviation is possible, but not essential. While the Apple Watch can detect and track Simply walking, the Samsung Galaxy Watch can detect and track a wider variety of exercises. Third, if Apple has already begun counting down the walking workout, they don't give a hoot if you've changed clothes and are sitting on the couch sipping tea after having been out for 15 minutes. Once Samsung undid his pants, he understood his training was complete. Fourth, the Samsung phone will keep tracking steps even if the Samsung watch isn't being worn, and the combined data from the two devices will be shown in a consolidated summary with no overlap. 5. The Samsung watch displays the daily step goal you set and your actual step count in real time. At Apple, you can choose a personal calorie burn goal. Choose how many calories you want to burn by walking 10,000 steps each day using the poke method. You won't need as many repetitions to "close the ring" and finish the program if you've previously burnt off part of the calories by recording an energy-intensive workout. You can't see the number of steps you've taken because all you can see is this ring of empty calories. In a nutshell. In this regard, Samsung is more user-friendly and transparent. Six, Samsung Health is a great location to hang out, what with all the marathons and leaderboards and friendly competition you can find there. The remaining parts are generic, but useful and visually appealing. I like the user interface and how things are handled. You can put your own spin on a lot of things. There is a wider variety of useful cards with widgets and features than there are Apple Watch faces to choose from. At Apple, a list of apps in a user-specified order is more practical than a dazzling cloud of programs (I ended up with a list in alphabetical order). The Apple Watch's wheel can be difficult to move, especially if you have long nails, and unlocking the device requires frequent scrolling. 8 ((Price $15,000))
Cons
  • First, it seems that women shouldn't even consider the 44 mm model. The watch band, which I initially mistook for white, is actually gray. It doesn't get any snugger on a skinny hand, even at the very last hole. The watch is big, but it looks great with the s/m strap from watch4's traditional 42 mm model; everything works perfectly. Ate setup requires some fancy footwork and a tambourine. The download and installation of the ate will take many hours, during which time you must have Wi-Fi enabled on your watch and turn off Internet access on your phone. By default, the ate is transferred to the phone, and then unsuccessfully attempted to be sent to the watch. Third, the ECG and blood pressure functions of the watch are inoperable on the Kazakh S22 Ultra because it does not come with Samsung Health Monitor. If you value these possibilities, you should also learn some tambourine dances. Just for kicks, I've already taken two ECG readings on Apple; now I'm curious about taking a pressure reading, too. By the way, with the identical Belarusian Watch4 Classic, everything is OK on Flip3 Certify. When compared to other brands, Samsung is still "too difficult" Plenty of customization opportunities, useful features, and other perks; the whole thing just feels well-designed and hip. To get the most out of it, though, you have to put in some time reading the handbook, learning about the chips, and even rewarding yourself with a little self-indulgence throughout the installation and configuration processes. For instance, if you want your watch and not your phone to keep track of your step count. (In a nutshell: look it up on Google.)