Review on Smart Watch HUAWEI Watch 3 Pro Classic Wi-Fi NFC RU, grey/brown by Agata Skibiska ᠌

The device is elegant and potent, but it lacks finesse. If the company is successful in expanding its application market and including features that are now standard on smartwatches manufactured by other companies, then the company will be successful. If not, it will be a failure. At this point, the triumvirate is quite powerful. Has pros: Design. I have no idea who in their firm is in charge of visual matters, but I must say that I was really impressed. A large dial with a transparent screen, a ceramic base, and a polished finish. No complaints. Precise sensors. I was in the hospital for quite some time, so out of boredom I decided to check the readings on the heart rate monitor and the pulse meter. Face to face. You can probably also include the battery in this discussion; three days is a reasonable amount of time. Honorable mentions should be made for a variety of sporting events:) And perhaps most significantly, esim, it is effective! You no longer have to sprint while holding your phone in your right hand; now you may wow people by talking with your left hand! Cons: So, to begin, it is abundantly evident that all of the reviews claiming that this is a "computer on hand" are paid for. No. The most you can call this is a dialer. Yet gorgeous. Compatibility with Android devices is a curve (for the sake of my own SIM card, I previously purchased a watch in addition to an android smartphone), and establishing a connection involves both dancing and playing a tambourine. Apps now available on the market are not very many. It came out that all of the marketing hype about services had been a deception (and it would have been so terrible). There are a total of fifty programs available on the market, more than half of which do not even come in an English version. There are not even the barest of divides. You won't even get a calendar, let alone a news aggregator. Sorry. The weather, as well as music from Huawei. After installing it on a smartphone via a third-party site hms-service, app gallery, and all that other stuff, I decided to experiment by setting up the latter out of curiosity. Uncomfortable. The inability to respond to notifications is a different source of frustration. At all. You can just gaze. Most of the time, you are unable to identify the program from which it originated. You also can't respond to text messages, just so you know. And while using an e-sim, you won't even be able to receive them. Simply give us a call, and that's it. Forget about making payments as well. There is no option to pay by the hour. In the not too distant future as well.