Smart Watch for Men Women, 1.85″ HD Smartwatch (Answer/Make Call),Activity Fitness Tracker with Heart Rate Sleep Monitor Pedometer,100+ Sport Modes, Fitness Watch for Android iPhone (Pink)

Muy bueno
Me encanta por qué le dura mucho la pila y es más exacto para medir todo, se escucha muy bien, puedes poner la foto e imagen que tú quieras, recibes notificaciones de todo

nice features, easy to use, provides great logs with graphs and charts
I’m very happy with this watch. It is very similar to my previous watch (from a different brand), but the layout is better making it easier to use. This item has a lot of features. It’s very useful for a great price. I honestly only use two things on these watches: the steps and the sleep log. The features that the watch comes with include: Daily exercise, calls, sleep, heart rate, blood pressure, and blood oxygen. It allows you to add in music and weather.The only con I have is that I wish the strap was designed better. My previous watch had the exact same strap design (different brand watch however). The strap did fine for at least a year, but it eventually began ripping at the point where the watch attaches to it. I had one other fitbit watch in the past too and that strap didn’t last long. I assume it is a common issue with these watches. The loops on this watch tend to stretch out allowing the excess unneeded section of the strap to slip out of them and slip occasionally. Other than that, I have zero cons. Only positives to say. I added a bunch of info below about the different features of the watch in case you are interested. I definitely recommend it. It is a great option in this price range.MAIN SCREEN AND LINKSYou can see a picture of the main screen on my review. It has the time large on the top, with a small date and day of the week below. The main screen gives you a quick look at the following for the day: kcal, miles, steps, and current heart rate (bpm). If you click on the BP picture of a heart, it will link you to the section that takes your heart rate. Swipe right from there to look at blood oxygen and blood pressure. There are three buttons at the bottom of the main screen that link you to the sections for exercise, sleep, and phone calls (includes dial pad, call log, and contacts). Finally, if you tap on the center picture of a running figure (above your step number), it links you to the training section.When you swipe left from the main screen, you beginning running through the other sections available like the exercise, sleep, call, etc. sections. If you swipe right from the main screen, it will bring out a box that shows you the temperature (if you have the weather connected) and your most recently used links. This box also displays a larger number for the time, date, and day of the week. I honestly don’t find much use for it myself. I haven’t put the music or weather on my watch yet. I imagine it could bring links up for those too, which would be helpful.EXERCISE AND TRAINING SECTIONSThe exercise section shows a graph with three colors: red for kcal, gold for milage, and blue for steps. It gives you a nice little quick glance at your overall daily exercise progress. When you scroll further down, it gives you mini charts on when your daily steps occurred and a second chart showing your steps for the week.The training section is how you time yourself when performing certain types of exercises or sports. The main training page gives you links to a category of sports. The categories are regular sports, outdoor, ball, dancing, martial art, and gymnastics. When you click a category, it links to a specific lift of activities in the category. For example, basketball is listed under “ball” and boxing is under “martial arts.” When you select the specific exercise or sport, it gives you a three second countdown and then starts a stopwatch. It displays and logs your heart rate and kcal. I assume it logs steps with activities that involve steps. It probably determines the kcals for activities that don’t use steps (like yoga or push-up) through changes in your heart rate. This is just my guess. Not sure.While you are exercising, you can tap on the watch’s side button at any time and it automatically goes to the section’s countdown screen. Then, if you swipe left from that screen, it gives you a link to control the music playing from your phone. I love that idea. If you swipe right, it pauses the session. You can choose to continue or stop the session from there.No matter what activity type you select, it does the same thing for all of it. The options of activities you can select from is extremely extensive. It has all of the standard things but if you scroll through it there are things I wouldn’t have expected to see like darts, alpinism, and bungee jumping. Somethings are in different categories than the ones I would expect them to be, though.When you are scrolling through the specific options for a training activity, it is pretty easy to select one on accident, causing it to start the countdown and stopwatch. No worries, though, because it will not save the activity if it has only been counting for a few seconds. It tells you this when you go to exit out. It is a little annoying, but no big deal.HEART RATE, BP, AND BLOOD OXYGENConcerning the features of heart rate, BP, and Blood oxygen: these all seem to work just fine. The heart rate is automatically logged by the watch, as long as the sensor is in contact with your wrist. The blood pressure and blood oxygen will only be taken when you open the screen (and it is in contact with your wrist, of course). If you want a log of your blood pressure and/or blood oxygen throughout the day, you will have to purposely open the watches section for one of those, ensure the watch is in full contact with your wrist and wait for it to take a reading. Both take a little while, with the blood pressure the longest. I’m pretty sure that it determines these two readings through your heart rate and some calculations.Each of these three sections display the current reading (whether heart rate, BP, or blood oxygen), the daily maximum and minimum reading, a chart of the different readings taken at different times of the day, and a chart with the average reading from the last 7 days.STRAP, FACE, CHARGERThe strap is a standard, flexible rubber one. I like when they have two of the band/loops to help keep the end of the strap in place after you put it on. I mentioned what I didn’t like about the strap earlier. Other than the little loops loosening, my watch has held up fine so far. I have used it for about three months so far. It needs charging at least once a week. I haven’t counted the exact days. It is 100% waterproof. I do dishes with it regularly and shower, etc. I’ve rinsed it directly under water a number of times. The screen resists scratching very well too.OTHER FUNCTIONS AND APPI don’t use the calling feature and text/contacts. The one time I tried it to make a phone call, it worked just fine. I plan to add the weather and music feature. The phone I use regularly for calls/etc. is an off brand (TLC). I had trouble getting the app to work on that phone. I have the watch attached to an android phone that I own instead. I plan to try the app again on my TLC because it installed fine and opened, I just struggled to connect the watch. It took me a bit to figure out how to connect the watch on my Android too. I never use the calling option on these watches anyhow.The app does provide a lot more information on the different stats the watch takes. The graphs/charts are larger and easier to read. There are a few additional things you can keep track of through the app as well. It connects to the app when needed and updates the app’s information as well as the watch’s time immediately upon connection. The time will get off if the watch dies.The watch doesn’t come with instructions in the package. You must go online to access those. I figured it out by myself no problem.CONCLUSIONWonderful item. I totally suggest it if you are content with a cheaper watch that offers the basic options these smart watches are known for. It is comfortable and works reliably.