- When worn, the bracelet is not just lightweight but also very thin and makes very little contact with anything else. The strap is pleasant to the touch and secures in a manner that is quite convenient. The pressure is evenly distributed across the arm, and the bracelet does not rub. There is nothing that really protrudes from the bottom. Even on the lowest settings, the screen is extremely bright, and you can swap out the display for a different one if you choose. The user interface is standard and easy to use; however, some of the functionality, such as the configuration of exercise routines, is relatively lacking. A pulse meter is available, which is significant in this era of Covid technology. There is a built-in program available from Huawei that includes configuration options, statistics, and aesthetically pleasing graphs.
- Both the pedometer and the heart rate monitor can be unreliable at times. It is unclear how effectively monitoring sleep works in this particular scenario, although the figures are consistent with the reality. A charging connector that is not very convenient; it is not feasible to connect the bracelet to a charging source when wearing gloves. If this can be done in a simple and natural way, then the way to achieve it is at least not clear. Since the application only contains a limited number of programs, it is not possible to locate one that is appropriate for all of the tasks at hand. Considering that the interpretation of the readings received from the bracelet is dependent on these programs, it turns out that it is not always possible to calculate the steps. For instance, because there is no walking allowed on the track, the amount of distance walked is incorrectly approximated by 20–30%.