Pros
- - Colour. love blue - Easy tracking of your exercise activity and encouragement to get up and move when you're sitting down - Notifications (such as a taxi or a number such and such has arrived and you do not need to get into the phone and other helpful features), as well as the option to respond to messages. - Compensation based on the hour - A readout of the oxygen levels in the blood - A monitor of the heart rate (more like a toy) - It is easier to participate in sports when wearing them. I initiated the required exercise, began playing the music, and began monitoring the rate of the heartbeat to ensure that it did not exceed the parameters that were set. In the same way that the time for sports is useful, so too are calories, the calculation of which I continue to find puzzling - the display that was created was enlightening. You are presented with the current weather conditions as well as the number of steps you have walked straight away. Calendar. The hour and the day - A battery that has a life that is long enough. It lasts for around twenty-four and a half hours when SIRI is disabled. It's not quite as good as the 5 series, but it holds its own. - EKG. If you are still young, you should feel free to enjoy. But, there are those acquaintances who perform self-checks in this manner on a regular basis - always putting themselves on show. It is practical because you are able to check the time with only a short glance. In earlier episodes, it was required of you to raise your hand.
Cons
- Unsafe for athletic competition. I personally know two people whose bones simply broke as a result of an accidental hit against iron. As a result, I went out and bought insurance for them right away, which didn't cost very much, so that I wouldn't have to worry about wearing them when I work out at the gym. In the fifth series, the glass, despite its high-end sophistication, had already been scratched. Yet, there were still a few minor scratches. As a result, these instantly resulted in the film becoming more taut.
