- - does not strain the hand because the materials have markedly improved - quite accurately understands the movement in the car as not steps - search for a phone from a bracelet without dancing with tambourines - much better connection - I went two days with two bracelets, and the third version lies much less than the second - more tactile - management is much more convenient, and if they cut additional chips with home software, then everything will be more pleasant.
- - the horrific separation of the market into the Chinese market and others as well as problems with the firmware. Of course, knowledge can be gained through pictograms, but it would still be helpful to have the option to convert to English. - The gesture to display the time on average operates more slowly than on the second edition of the bracelet, subjectively for approximately half a second. - the pulse from the second virtually seems the same, which subjectively undermines the first - They might have performed the exercises without having to take apart the structure.
- Stylish appearance, large battery capacity, dependable pedometer and heart rate monitor, and lightweight.
- Providing that everything is in order
- does not interfere, alerts are delivered quickly, it is fantastic for sports, and it is a convenient smart alarm clock.
- pedometer, well, I don't know what kind of nonsense it is. I don't even know what it is. Is it really so challenging for the programmers at Xiaomi to fix a glitch so that the pedometer stops counting two steps at once? It's kind of silly, but annoying. disconnects as the subject is moving. It has come to my attention that there is a bug that causes the bracelet to lose connection with the phone on occasion when the walking mode is selected in the training mode. This flaw is present even on the most recent version of the firmware available at the moment. When I was having a shower, the sensor on the bracelet worked improperly a few times, and the screen on the bracelet turned off.
- It is easy to wear, it does not need to be charged very often, charging it is quick enough, and all notifications are displayed on the screen (if you set them up in the application).
- due to the surface's poor resistance to wear, I was forced to purchase protection films on alik.com.
- It is not overly large, has functionalities that are convenient, and despite the fact that the battery is under a maximum load, it only has to be charged once every seven days.
- If you switch the language of the phone system to English, the alerts in Cyrillic on the bracelet will appear crooked, and it will be far too simple to turn off the alarm or the timer.
- Counts the steps. It is easy to use while running, and it can keep track of the time, pulse, and steps.
- Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooh Too much time is needed to sync the data. Because it needs to be updated every two to three days, but it updates the weather incomprehensibly, and you have to sit for ten minutes to synchronize so that the weather ultimately appears, it is generally pointless to look at the weather, and it is easier to stare at the phone and not bathe. The strap comes off with with the slightest prod. The screen is so badly scratched that I just scored, and I don't even worry that it's all going to be destroyed in the garbage. It is not at all clear why some convenient functions in the Mi Band application were eliminated, such as measuring the pulse through the application or some convenient items with information. For an extended period of time, only a timer was added, and nothing more helpful from the ates was revealed.