The Amazfit T-Rex Pro is an excellent smartwatch for fitness enthusiasts looking for more than a watch. Read our Amazfit T-Rex Pro Review to find out more.
If you’re looking for a smartwatch that does it all, then the Amazfit T-rex Pro is a great option. It has a built-in GPS receiver and heart rate monitor, so you don’t need extra equipment. It also has several other features like sleep tracking, music playback, and notifications. Check out my full review below to see if it’s right for you!
Amazfit T-Rex Pro Smart Watch for Men Rugged Outdoor GPS Fitness Watch, 15 Military Standard Certified, 100+ Sports Modes, 10 ATM Water-Resistant, 18 Day Battery Life, Blood Oxygen Monitor, Black
User reviews
The most exciting watch since Casio. This is my second Amazfit watch. The first model was a more basic one and I was very happy with it and so I decided to upgrade to T-Rex Pro. I like everything about this watch. Size, battery life, water proof, shock resistant and software features. It does come with a compass, barometer, timer, stop watch and can log and track multiple sports activities. It also measures oxygen level and pulse. The oxygen level is the one that takes a while to measure but it is also the least feature I use. I only had an issue with call and app notifications. I am not sure if the root cause was that I used a VPN on my phone and the watch got confused with regards to time and location and messed up the synching with my apps. A factory reset of the watch took care of it. The watch also charges very fast and the charge lasts several days, it can easily last a week without charging. I never let it go too low on battery power so I wouldn't know the actual duration of the charge in relation to my use. Overall I am very happy with this watch.
Exactly as advertised. Battery Life is fantastic. I researched this watch for quite some time before buying this watch. Please do yourself a favor and don't read the negative reviews, everyone has had a lemon now and again, but this watch isn't one of them.I have had the watch for a month so far, and I wanted to wait to see what the battery life would be like. They advertise an 18-day battery life. In a months time, I charged the watch 1 time. So as far as battery life, it's spot on.The watch itself is rugged. I am a machinist and put the watch through it's paces daily, as well as the water resist/proof aspect, I have had no issues. Tons of apps you can use for exercise, sports, or just day-to-day things. Remember this is not an "answer/call" watch. You can receive calls, you can receive text, but you cannot respond to either.I love the HR monitor, sleep monitor steps and so no. Once you wear the watch a week, it starts keeping history for you through the Zepp app. I use it in conjunction with an iPhone, so the only drawback for me would be the updating/real-time weather. You have to go into the app and refresh it for it to show on the watch unless I am missing something. Other than that, the watch works great.You can use it to play your music, stop/play/skip to the next song/listen to the song again/or skip to the previous song. You have a ton of watch faces to choose from, using the Zepp app or you can download the Amazfaces app where you can find so many more. A boatload of free watch faces is available.The watch has a vibrating alarm, no sounds. It's what I call a quiet watch. I use it to wake up and I have no problem feeling the vibration alarm to wake me up. This watch is worth the money you pay for it. If at some point I do decide on another watch, it will be an Amzfit watch. This watch though will last me.I am very happy with it. Oh, also you can change bands as well, many are available on Amazon.Hope this review helps.
Thoughts from an Iphone user - good value for what it is. Short version - This is a good value for the cost. You ARE able to use it with an Iphone, but the functionality isn't as seamless as an Apple watch, which is to be expected. This is the Amazfit Edge, not the T-Rex version. it seems a lot of those reviews are in with this one.Long version - More thorough thoughts coming from someone who thinks a smart watch is a "nice to have" thing and can't justify hundreds of dollars for a watch. I've had maybe 3 Timex Ironman watches over 30+ years, only replacing when it made sense such as a band breaking and it only costing about $15 more for a new watch over the cost of a new band. Or the water resistance failing after having to open it up and replace a battery. I once received a free apple watch that I used for a couple of years before it was damaged and died. So the comments below have some comparisons to that experience.Battery life - This is good. I have used this for a week and I charged it up to 100% and wanted to see how far it would go with the basic settings. From Friday afternoon, til Wednesday morning, it was at 15% charge left. This is with default settings, most features are on, and I'd used it a few times for walks using the GPS feature which I'm sure uses a little more battery. Compared to the apple watch, this is much better. I could get maybe 2 days out of that, but usually let it charge at night.Steps - This has been inconsistent. The device itself doesn't pair directly with the apple healthkit. It's the accompanying app, Zepp, that pushes information to healthkit. Some days the steps are the same, and then other days the health app will show thousands more steps. It's almost like it adds steps read from the watch to steps read from the phone itself. I've not yet tried to see if I can stop it from detecting steps from just the phone. If you are using just the Zepp app, this shouldn't be an issue. For my use case, I am using it to track steps/activities for an HSA incentive program. The app for that only gathers information from healthkit, so the information needs to come from there. It also does not sync with the activity "rings" for IOS. You can see your workouts in the activity app, but that's it. It captures calories burned, but not stand and activity in that app.Zepp app - It's an average app so far. As far as navigating it, I've used worse and I've used better. It's somewhere in between. For activity information such as steps, workouts, etc. it can only push information to the health app. They don't actually sync, and even then it seems to add to the information that's there, not combine it. I don't know if this is something the developer can resolve or if it's simply a matter of Apple not playing well with third party apps.Notifications (text and others) - These do work, but it's only notifications. For messages in messaging apps, like text or whatsapp, you can only see the notification. You can't respond to it. With an apple watch you can respond with default responses or voice dictation. It seems this watch has no mic at all. That said, they didn't work right away. Even with all of the settings enabled, alerts weren't coming through. After some trial and error I found that you have to have "notification center" notifications enabled in the app of choice for it to work. For example, for my text/imessage I had banner, lock screen, sound, and badges all enabled and it still wouldn't work. Once I enabled the "notification center" option, it started working. Maybe this is something the developers can look into.GPS - Works really well. From what I can tell, it's fairly accurate. So much so that when I go on a walk in my neighborhood it's accurate enough to show that I have walked on different sides of the road on the sidewalk. I'd say it's accurate down to maybe 2-3 feet.Sleep information - I've never used this on a different device, but it seems to work pretty well. Seems my sleep is better than I thought it would be.Watch face - one personal reason I didn't want another apple watch, I don't like the square face. It's nit picking, but it is what it is. That said, the look of this one is good. There are hundreds of options to change the appearance, however maybe 75% of them you have to pay for them. Most are in the $2-4 range. Another thing I liked better on the apple watch is the ability to customize what information you have. Most faces for this have steps, heart rate, stand, and battery life. Some have weather. But you can't set them to show what info you want, it's whatever you get with the particular watch face.Final thoughts - So far, charging from the 15% to 90% has taken about 35 minutes. Looks like a full charge should happen in less than an hour. I was concerned about functionality with the IOS operating system and some of those concerns were valid. My primary use case is as a pedometer and it does that with some extra functions, but it's not as seamless as I would prefer. I only paid $75 for it, which is about $30 more than what I would have paid for an Ironman replacement (it was about time), so I gave it a shot. It's a far cry from the $200+ starting price for an apple watch which I can't justify for a fancy pedometer.Hope this helps for iPhone users. I was hesitant because I hadn't seen any reviews specific to how well it may or may not work with an iPhone.
Llegó muy bien embalado, me gustó el reloj, no es muy robusto lo cual lo hace perfecto, bastante práctico, es fácil emparejar con mi Xiaomi, lo único es que hay que actualizar algunas veces porque como que se desconecta, pero no es un gran problema!
me encanta su diceño esta genial, gran calidad y su bateria de muy buena duracion, la panatalla tiene una muy buena resolucion y su gran brillo, solo le falto que sea una AMOLED y el brillo automaticofrecuencia cardica, oxigenacion, y estres generan me son muy utiles.
I've had this watch for almost a week and, surprisingly, I have only charged it once even though I use it every day, and the battery is still at 64%. Additionally, the features that come with this smartwatch are good enough. Honestly, I don't miss anything from my Apple watch. It may be a bit basic on the notifications, but that's good for keeping me more focused and avoiding distractions.
Gran reloj!!! muy buena opción para hacer ejercicio.
There’s nothing negative I could say except that it was difficult to get a band that I like. Otherwise this is a great watch and it’s tough as well
The Amazing Amazfit T-Rex Pro
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Design | Military-grade design with 10 ATM water resistance |
| Display | 1.3″ AMOLED display with always-on option |
| Battery Life | Up to 18 days in basic use; 9 days with heavy usage |
| Activity Tracking | Supports over 100 sport modes with advanced stats; Built-in GPS, heart rate sensor, SpO2 sensor |
| Smart Features | Receive app notifications, control music playback, weather updates and more |
| Overall | Rugged yet stylish outdoor smartwatch with excellent battery life and tracking capabilities |
Design
We were sent the newly released Steel Blue color for our review and the more discreet Meteorite Black option. Both watches have highlights of red on the case, and two dark shades are very versatile to suit your style.
The Amazfit T-Rex Pro looks like an ordinary rugged fitness smartwatch, tough at first glance. This is why it is more spacious than other smartwatches with similar size screens.
The watch’s black casing features red triangular lines at 12- and 6-o’clock locations and an orange line on the bezel’s 3- and 9-o’clock places. There are four physical buttons, which are two each on the side. Each button is equipped with rough surfaces, which help to provide a tactile sensation when you feel it. On the bezel, the overall buttons are the letters SELECT BACK and UP, and DOWN to let you know the function of each button in the glance. The bezel is slightly heavier than other watches, making it more rugged. The side of the watch is a heart rate monitor and charging plates.
The 22mm rubber watch strap is connected to the lugs via a nut, which requires a tiny Allen key to release. The strap is two-toned, with black edges and grey holes for adjustment. The watch we received came with a wider band, with an overall total of 20 adjustment holes, which allows the perfect fit. The buckle is made of plastic and secured, and the fixed loop is fitted with a nub into the adjustment holes that securely hold the extra strap.
Rugged smartwatch
A rugged smartwatch is T-Rex Pro and guarantees 15 MIL STD-810G certifications. This includes shock resistance, tested in temperatures ranging from -40° Celsius to +70 degrees Celsius. It is also able to withstand freezing and ice rain.
One major feature of the Pro is the water resistance, an increase from the 5ATM on the initial Amazfit T-Rex. This means that you can submerge the watch for up to 100 meters. It’s not normal to do this except if you’re an experienced diver.
Despite its bulky appearance, even with its bulky appearance, the T-Rex Profits well even on smaller wrists and is exceptionally comfortable to wear all day long. The watch weighs in at 60 grams, and the strap made of silicone feels comfortable and well-made while being airy.
The appearance of a car is a matter of opinion. However, I like the rugged look of the T-Rex Pro and enjoy the comfort that I don’t have to worry about bumps or liquids that might get in the way.
Display
The 1.3″ AMOLED display in the T-Rex Pro is bright, clear, and vivid. It is also very compact. I have found the display on the T-Rex Pro to be the ideal middle ground to allow for easy operation and touch input, but not being the water meter on your wrist like some bigger watches are known to do.
The text and icons were clear, while even more intricate faces of watches looked stunning from any angle and all viewing distances. Its Always-On Display (AOD) is an excellent feature, and so is the automatic control of brightness. The touchscreen’s responsiveness was amazing, and I had no issues with taps that were not registered. Brightness output was satisfactory, although certainly not the best in class.
The outer edge of T-Rex Pro protected the display very well during my tests. I didn’t make an effort to test its endurance. However, I am sure it acquiesced to occasional knocks on doorknobs or other hard surfaces, with the display glass being scratch-free.
Features and Performance
For health tracking, We have a BioTracker 2-PPG sensor with the Amazfit GTR 2 series and promises to give more accurate data for heart rate and SpO2 measurements and improved automatic workout detection. T-Rex Pro T-Rex Pro also supports GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou satellite positioning, which can aid in accurately tracking your exercise routes.
The automatic workout detection feature was almost absent in my tests. While I was working out, the watch could not precisely detect the time I switched between sets, which affected the overall intensity of my workout. However, the activity and sports tracking choices are among the most diverse, with more than 100 options available.
The GPS was locked about 5-10 seconds after I began my workout and maintained an accurate and reliable signal all the time I used it. This is not at the same level as an iPhone receiver regarding GPS reliability. In this case, the data I recorded from a hike using the GPS information via T-Rex Pro. T-Rex Pro was persistently off 10-20 meters from the actual location. The watch also drew random lines when I changed directions.
Zepp application and data on workouts using GPS
The heart rate data aligned with other wearables of the Amazfit brand, such as Amazfit GTS 2. Amazfit GTS 2 has the BioTracker 2 PPG optical sensor. The tracker’s blood oxygen level (SpO2) monitoring is consistent with the previous Amazfit wearables and monitors from various brands. It’s an essential feature in the current times we live in today. However, it’s not as good as the pulse oximeter, which gives you more precise and reliable readings.
Sleep tracking was helpful but not as reliable in my test. One night, when I was lying on my couch, the watch decided that I was asleep, and put me in a sleepy state for about 20 minutes, which was not the scenario. Most days, my wake-up and fall-asleep times were added correctly.
Sleep tracking data
It was interesting to look at the breakdown of your sleep stages. However, I’m not sure if the data has any real worth. It’s also helpful to display a handful of the sleep data indicators directly on the watch instead of logging into the Zepp app every time.
Performance & Battery Life
The T-Rex Pro has a 390mAh capacity battery, matching nicely with the T-Rex’s internal power source. With an estimated 18 days in typical use, 9 days in heavy use, and a remarkable 40 hours of GPS battery, the T-Rex Pro should last longer than most other devices.
While you may get more than 10 days out of your watch, if you use it as a fitness tracker, you’ll want to ensure you’ve set up the correct settings before you leave home. Otherwise, you might end up with something that looks great but isn’t ready for prime time.
The standard T-REX feels perfect for a solid week up to 20 days compared to the Pro, which gets you about 3 weeks. With the classic T-Rex, you lose around 10% after 60 mins of GPS use, whereas the Pro loses approximately 5%. You may not get 40hrs out of the Pro, but it still holds up pretty well.
Amazfit T-Rex Pro setup
The T-Rex Pro isn’t quite the ultimate personal assistant or fitness tracker you might hope for, but it has some useful features. You can use it to get notifications without having to pull out your phone, and you can even control the volume of your music using it.
The T-Rex Pro is a great companion for your iPhone or Android device. You can quickly hook it up using Bluetooth technology, providing a wealth of helpful information, including a weather forecast, sunrise, sunset, moon phases, and more. The screen is large and easy to read, making it perfect for taking photos, checking email, browsing the web, and playing games. For example, many popular puzzle apps, such as Sudoku and Crossword, are available.
Since it came out, I’ve been using my T-Rex Pro, and I’m still running after 18 days. I was doing some light jogging, but the real test is how long it’ll last while exercising. So far, it’s lasted more than 14 hours without needing charging. That means I could get up early, jog before work, and return home to charge it.
Amazfit T-Rex Pro fitness tracking
Data is presented accuracy is excellent, Heart rate monitoring is reliable GPS is accurate. However, a better model, the T-Rex Pro, costs less than half as other models but still performs very well.
The T-Rex Pro gives you at-a-glance stats about how long you ran, your calorie burn, your heart rate, etc. Once you’re done running, it recommends a rest time based on your workout.
It tells you how much power your muscles generate during exercise. You’ll need to know this if you want to do more than walk or jog around the block.
I’m unsure if this is the right place to ask, but I have trouble getting my iPhone app to work properly. Could someone please tell me how to fix this? Thanks!
The T-Rex Pro proved most accurate at distinguishing between indoor and outdoor running in testing.
T-Rex Pro companion app
The watch faces are simple, but plenty includes a clock face, a stopwatch, a compass, a thermometer, a moon phase indicator, a countdown timer, a calendar, a battery life indicator, and more. Some themes are available, such as a night sky or a sunrise. You can even create your custom theme by downloading images from Google Images.
We were disappointed by the ‘My Goals’ section because it was simply a target step per day goal, a target weight, a target calorie burn, and a target sleep goal. That’s all a little basic, given how esoteric the device obsesses about.
The T-Rex Pro fitness tracker isn’t designed to help you get fitter. Instead, it tracks how many steps you take throughout the day, sleep quality, and activity levels. You’ll also be alerted if you’ve been inactive for too long. There’s even a virtual rabbit mode to compare yourself to your past performance.
The T-Rex Pro does not connect to other fitness apps, so if you are already using an application such as Strava, My Fitness Pal, or Runkeeper, you won’t be able to add additional features.
Verdict
There are many different types of smartwatches out there. Some are sleek and stylish, while others are rugged and tough. These watches come at various sizes and prices. However, some do sacrifice features or battery life to be cheaper. In this case, we’re looking at a rugged smartwatch that tracks and maps your exercise while measuring your heartbeat at a reasonable price tag. This is the watch for you.
The Amazfit Pro T-Rex Pro is a decent smartwatch, but there are better options if you want something more expensive or fancier. You get what you pay for here.
Despite its OS limitations, the T-Rex Pro merits serious consideration if you’re looking for a capable smartwatch that isn’t afraid of extreme environments or water. With its comfortable fit and capable spec sheet, the T-Rex offers a balanced smartwatch experience to suit most casual consumers. Smaller compromises in software and tracking aren’t dealbreakers and don’t detract from the overall package.
FAQs
Q1. Is the Amazfit T-Rex Pro waterproof?
Q2. What are the key features of the Amazfit T-Rex Pro?
Q3. Does the Amazfit T-Rex Pro have a built-in altimeter?
Q4. Can I track my sleep with the Amazfit T-Rex Pro?
Q5. Is the Amazfit T-Rex Pro compatible with iOS and Android?
Conclusion
The Amazfit T-Rex Pro is an excellent smartwatch for fitness enthusiasts looking for more than a watch. Read our Amazfit T-Rex Pro Review to find out more.
If you’re looking for a smartwatch that does it all, then the Amazfit T-rex Pro is a great option. It has a built-in GPS receiver and heart rate monitor, so you don’t need extra equipment. It also has several other features like sleep tracking, music playback, and notifications. Check out my full review below to see if it’s right for you!
Amazfit T-Rex Pro Smart Watch for Men Rugged Outdoor GPS Fitness Watch, 15 Military Standard Certified, 100+ Sports Modes, 10 ATM Water-Resistant, 18 Day Battery Life, Blood Oxygen Monitor, Black
User reviews
The most exciting watch since Casio. This is my second Amazfit watch. The first model was a more basic one and I was very happy with it and so I decided to upgrade to T-Rex Pro. I like everything about this watch. Size, battery life, water proof, shock resistant and software features. It does come with a compass, barometer, timer, stop watch and can log and track multiple sports activities. It also measures oxygen level and pulse. The oxygen level is the one that takes a while to measure but it is also the least feature I use. I only had an issue with call and app notifications. I am not sure if the root cause was that I used a VPN on my phone and the watch got confused with regards to time and location and messed up the synching with my apps. A factory reset of the watch took care of it. The watch also charges very fast and the charge lasts several days, it can easily last a week without charging. I never let it go too low on battery power so I wouldn't know the actual duration of the charge in relation to my use. Overall I am very happy with this watch.
Exactly as advertised. Battery Life is fantastic. I researched this watch for quite some time before buying this watch. Please do yourself a favor and don't read the negative reviews, everyone has had a lemon now and again, but this watch isn't one of them.I have had the watch for a month so far, and I wanted to wait to see what the battery life would be like. They advertise an 18-day battery life. In a months time, I charged the watch 1 time. So as far as battery life, it's spot on.The watch itself is rugged. I am a machinist and put the watch through it's paces daily, as well as the water resist/proof aspect, I have had no issues. Tons of apps you can use for exercise, sports, or just day-to-day things. Remember this is not an "answer/call" watch. You can receive calls, you can receive text, but you cannot respond to either.I love the HR monitor, sleep monitor steps and so no. Once you wear the watch a week, it starts keeping history for you through the Zepp app. I use it in conjunction with an iPhone, so the only drawback for me would be the updating/real-time weather. You have to go into the app and refresh it for it to show on the watch unless I am missing something. Other than that, the watch works great.You can use it to play your music, stop/play/skip to the next song/listen to the song again/or skip to the previous song. You have a ton of watch faces to choose from, using the Zepp app or you can download the Amazfaces app where you can find so many more. A boatload of free watch faces is available.The watch has a vibrating alarm, no sounds. It's what I call a quiet watch. I use it to wake up and I have no problem feeling the vibration alarm to wake me up. This watch is worth the money you pay for it. If at some point I do decide on another watch, it will be an Amzfit watch. This watch though will last me.I am very happy with it. Oh, also you can change bands as well, many are available on Amazon.Hope this review helps.
Thoughts from an Iphone user - good value for what it is. Short version - This is a good value for the cost. You ARE able to use it with an Iphone, but the functionality isn't as seamless as an Apple watch, which is to be expected. This is the Amazfit Edge, not the T-Rex version. it seems a lot of those reviews are in with this one.Long version - More thorough thoughts coming from someone who thinks a smart watch is a "nice to have" thing and can't justify hundreds of dollars for a watch. I've had maybe 3 Timex Ironman watches over 30+ years, only replacing when it made sense such as a band breaking and it only costing about $15 more for a new watch over the cost of a new band. Or the water resistance failing after having to open it up and replace a battery. I once received a free apple watch that I used for a couple of years before it was damaged and died. So the comments below have some comparisons to that experience.Battery life - This is good. I have used this for a week and I charged it up to 100% and wanted to see how far it would go with the basic settings. From Friday afternoon, til Wednesday morning, it was at 15% charge left. This is with default settings, most features are on, and I'd used it a few times for walks using the GPS feature which I'm sure uses a little more battery. Compared to the apple watch, this is much better. I could get maybe 2 days out of that, but usually let it charge at night.Steps - This has been inconsistent. The device itself doesn't pair directly with the apple healthkit. It's the accompanying app, Zepp, that pushes information to healthkit. Some days the steps are the same, and then other days the health app will show thousands more steps. It's almost like it adds steps read from the watch to steps read from the phone itself. I've not yet tried to see if I can stop it from detecting steps from just the phone. If you are using just the Zepp app, this shouldn't be an issue. For my use case, I am using it to track steps/activities for an HSA incentive program. The app for that only gathers information from healthkit, so the information needs to come from there. It also does not sync with the activity "rings" for IOS. You can see your workouts in the activity app, but that's it. It captures calories burned, but not stand and activity in that app.Zepp app - It's an average app so far. As far as navigating it, I've used worse and I've used better. It's somewhere in between. For activity information such as steps, workouts, etc. it can only push information to the health app. They don't actually sync, and even then it seems to add to the information that's there, not combine it. I don't know if this is something the developer can resolve or if it's simply a matter of Apple not playing well with third party apps.Notifications (text and others) - These do work, but it's only notifications. For messages in messaging apps, like text or whatsapp, you can only see the notification. You can't respond to it. With an apple watch you can respond with default responses or voice dictation. It seems this watch has no mic at all. That said, they didn't work right away. Even with all of the settings enabled, alerts weren't coming through. After some trial and error I found that you have to have "notification center" notifications enabled in the app of choice for it to work. For example, for my text/imessage I had banner, lock screen, sound, and badges all enabled and it still wouldn't work. Once I enabled the "notification center" option, it started working. Maybe this is something the developers can look into.GPS - Works really well. From what I can tell, it's fairly accurate. So much so that when I go on a walk in my neighborhood it's accurate enough to show that I have walked on different sides of the road on the sidewalk. I'd say it's accurate down to maybe 2-3 feet.Sleep information - I've never used this on a different device, but it seems to work pretty well. Seems my sleep is better than I thought it would be.Watch face - one personal reason I didn't want another apple watch, I don't like the square face. It's nit picking, but it is what it is. That said, the look of this one is good. There are hundreds of options to change the appearance, however maybe 75% of them you have to pay for them. Most are in the $2-4 range. Another thing I liked better on the apple watch is the ability to customize what information you have. Most faces for this have steps, heart rate, stand, and battery life. Some have weather. But you can't set them to show what info you want, it's whatever you get with the particular watch face.Final thoughts - So far, charging from the 15% to 90% has taken about 35 minutes. Looks like a full charge should happen in less than an hour. I was concerned about functionality with the IOS operating system and some of those concerns were valid. My primary use case is as a pedometer and it does that with some extra functions, but it's not as seamless as I would prefer. I only paid $75 for it, which is about $30 more than what I would have paid for an Ironman replacement (it was about time), so I gave it a shot. It's a far cry from the $200+ starting price for an apple watch which I can't justify for a fancy pedometer.Hope this helps for iPhone users. I was hesitant because I hadn't seen any reviews specific to how well it may or may not work with an iPhone.
Llegó muy bien embalado, me gustó el reloj, no es muy robusto lo cual lo hace perfecto, bastante práctico, es fácil emparejar con mi Xiaomi, lo único es que hay que actualizar algunas veces porque como que se desconecta, pero no es un gran problema!
me encanta su diceño esta genial, gran calidad y su bateria de muy buena duracion, la panatalla tiene una muy buena resolucion y su gran brillo, solo le falto que sea una AMOLED y el brillo automaticofrecuencia cardica, oxigenacion, y estres generan me son muy utiles.
I've had this watch for almost a week and, surprisingly, I have only charged it once even though I use it every day, and the battery is still at 64%. Additionally, the features that come with this smartwatch are good enough. Honestly, I don't miss anything from my Apple watch. It may be a bit basic on the notifications, but that's good for keeping me more focused and avoiding distractions.
Gran reloj!!! muy buena opción para hacer ejercicio.
There’s nothing negative I could say except that it was difficult to get a band that I like. Otherwise this is a great watch and it’s tough as well
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As a veteran fitness technology innovator and the founder of GearUpToFit.com, Alex Papaioannou stands at the intersection of health science and artificial intelligence. With over a decade of specialized experience in digital wellness solutions, he’s transforming how people approach their fitness journey through data-driven methodologies.