- Large for a bracelet, with a clear, bright screen. Active display (can continuously display the time). There are numerous functionalities that are helpful for athletes, health care, and informational purposes (clocks, timers, alarms, events, showing messages from a smartphone, reacting with pre-installed editable texts, blocking unwanted calls, etc.). Low cost for this level of capability.
- You must learn about the intricacies BEFORE purchasing. Bracelets come in a wide variety of designs. Many lack an integrated 2022 interface. Chinese (CN) WITHOUT NFC and the global version (GL) both contain the exact same language as 2022. In addition, the NFC variants of the bracelet will be worthless in 2022! The European (EU) version and the Chinese NFC version do not contain any 2022 language. Although there are some quirks in the software, they are being steadily fixed with the introduction of fresh firmware that is delivered "by air". Battery life before recharging is not very lengthy. the settings determine. 15-20 days. Although the inbuilt Active display consumes a lot of space, it is quite useful and is absent from the majority of other tablets.
- - The screen is a little bit bigger than the Mi Band 6's. - The 6ki straps fit! - Many people today may find oxygen measurement to be useful.
- - Tambourine dancing to activate and sync. - The most annoying thing is that there are no saving alerts! Only by opening the app on the phone can you see everything that came in WhatsApp. It was able to view the bracelet using the Mi Band 6. - Your own vibration pattern, like 6ki, cannot be entered.
- Ultraportable, long-lasting battery life, and the ability to generate detailed training maps.
- No major findings
- When compared to version 4, the following changes have been made: - The screen is now wider and slightly larger, making it easier to use and more attractive; - The time can now be shown on the screen constantly; - The nice new interface can be customized, just like the menu; - Charging is now magnetic, so you no longer need to remove the bracelet each time;
- The only iOS application that I could find that refused to establish a connection with Zeep Life eventually did it the second time. It was immediately added to Mi Fitness, however there appear to be less settings.
- In terms of cost, quality, and a worldwide release, nothing compares.
- You may argue that they are not, but that would mean that the dream does not hold any weight for the person to whom it is significant. Although I thought it was about right for the first three days, things started going wrong after that. Even if the hands in the pockets detect walking and, in principle, consider it normal, talking while walking along the street is nonsense.
- wide screen; several settings
- Despite the abundance of dial designs, I was unable to select one that was right for me. It fades soon. Either entirely vacant or excessively garish.
- Xiomi! reveals everything and is aware of everything. You'll see if you're going to die. I swam for several weeks in the lake, they did not perish.
- The only negative aspect of the package is that it does not come with any doctors or trainers. There is no synchronization between Zepp Life and Mi Fitness.
- Multi-tasking, a bright display, and rapid charging are all pluses.
- The first time a phone was used with the Zepp app required some lively tambourine dancing. I haven't found anyone else just yet.
- Portable, capable of holding a charge for an extended period of time, and attractive to potential training routes.
- Didn't find significant
- Used 4, 5, 6, mi gang models. According to my intuition, I'm going to argue that the circumstance here is comparable to that of the iPhone. The changes are not particularly noteworthy, but it is nice to see them since they are taking place. - The screen is now considerably more expansive, and even after the sixth model, I have to accept that. According to the information provided by the internal system, the interface of the shell has been modified; as a result, it has become friendlier and more convenient. The answer is yes, there is a slight decrease in speed, but it is not appreciable and it is not very obvious. - by including an AlwaysOn Display (AOD), you will now be able to view the time without having to raise your hand. - and perhaps the most significant benefit is being able to read and react to notifications. Reading has become less time consuming and more convenient. The entirety of the message is presented to the user on the screen. They were removed in a separate action, which involved drawing a curtain on top. They build up over time but can be removed if necessary. As for responding to messages, this is not to print a response message; rather, it is to send pre-prepared answers according to a template. These responses are similar to the text messages that are sent in response to phone calls and may include phrases such as "busy, I can't talk right now."
- A brief charging period, and we are currently experimenting with the settings. On the other hand, if you wish to incorporate everything. After that, wait three to four days of work. It's hardly much, but considering how fast they charge, it's not really that important.
- To begin, I employ it as a watch, in addition to its functions as a pulse counter and pedometer. When compared to the Mi Band 4, I found that there was a greater variety of capabilities available, such as the flashlight and the women's calendar, both of which I found to be quite useful. The Always on Display feature, which keeps the time displayed on the screen at all times, is also incredibly helpful, despite the fact that it significantly decreases the battery's life. The fact that the watch does not need to be removed from the strap each time it is charged is a really convenient feature.
- The watch is able to complete tasks SIGNIFICANTLY more quickly than my older Mi Band 4. The "Walk" function, which cannot be turned off, is quite annoying because it causes the watch to periodically prompt the wearer to stand up and move around. At the same time, all alerts of this kind have been turned off for me (yes, in general, any notifications have been turned off, with the exception of incoming phone calls; this is done to prevent the bracelet from being planted). At first, the sudden vibration of the bracelet caused me to flinch every time; but, now that I've become used to it, I'm starting to grow used to ignoring the pointless function ("Of course, the bracelet, right now, right in the middle of a movie session / meeting at work, I'll jump up and start walking!"). I have to remember to set the alarm clock every few days since, for some reason, time seems to fly by all the time. To deactivate the alarm when the "screen lock" function is active, you must first swipe the screen lock and only then poke the relevant button on the screen. Only then will the alert be deactivated.
- Lightweight, long-lasting charge, and can plot workout routes.
- I found nothing significant.
- First and foremost, it serves as a watch, a pedometer, and a heart rate monitor for me. Compared to the Mi Band 4, I enjoyed the wider variety of features, such as the flashlight and the women's calendar. The battery-draining but otherwise useful Always on showing feature (the constant showing of the time on the screen). It's helpful that the watch can be charged without ever having to be removed from the strap.
- The watch is a HUGE improvement over my old Mi Band 4. It's annoying that you can't off the watch's "Walk" feature, which constantly buzzes to tell you to get up and move around. While the bracelet is not planted, all notifications are turned off for me (yep, all notifications are turned off, save for incoming calls). At first, the bracelet's unexpected vibrations scared the crap out of me, but now I've trained myself to ignore them ("Of course, the bracelet, right now, right in the middle of a movie session / meeting at work, I'll jump up and start walking!"). Every few days, I have to remember to set the alarm because time always seems to fly by. If the alarm is set and the "screen lock" feature is used, you will not be able to disable it by just poking the off button on the device.
- compares favorably to the sixth rendition of heaven and earth while sitting on the hand The screen is very good. The picture can be seen from several perspectives. several different watch face options (non-native app) Naturally, cost New Always on Show
- Lack of
- I use it as a watch, a pedometer, and a pulse counter first. In comparison to the Mi Band 4, there was a much wider range of features that I really loved, like the flashlight and the women's calendar. Additionally, the Always on Display feature (permanent time display on the screen) is useful but drains the battery quickly. The fact that you can charge the watch without removing it from the strap is useful.
- The watch operates MUCH more quickly than my prior Mi Band 4. It irritates me that the watch's "Walk" function, which periodically urges you to get up and move around, cannot be switched. At the same time, I have all of these notifications turned off for me (yes, all notifications are turned off overall, save for incoming calls, to prevent the bracelet from being planted). Initially, the bracelet's unexpected vibration made me shiver every time, but now I've become accustomed to ignoring the pointless feature ("Of course, the bracelet, right now, right in the middle of a movie session / meeting at work, I'll jump up and start walking!"). For some reason, the alarm clock consistently flies, so I set it every few days. When the "screen lock" feature is activated, you must swipe the screen lock first before pressing the required button on the screen.