Smart Bracelet, Wearable Activity & Fitness Tracker Band, 24H Sleep Tracker, All-Day Continuous Heart Rate Blood Pressure Stress HRV Monitor, 173 Sport Modes Smart Wristband with 2 Bands, Free APP

Full-featured
This fitness tracker is incredibly powerful! The 24-hour heart rate, blood pressure, and sleep monitoring are comprehensive, and the data recording is very detailed, allowing me to monitor my health at any time. The 173 sports modes cover almost all types of exercise, and the recognition is very accurate. It’s comfortable to wear, has excellent battery life, and even comes with two interchangeable straps—it’s excellent value for money!

Sport Modes Galore!
With 173 sport modes, it’s got every activity imaginable. I mainly use it for running, cycling, and weight training, and it tracks my sessions well, including duration, average heart rate, and estimated calories.

173 movement modes.
This smart bracelet almost covers all my hobbies and can accurately record the data of every kind of exercise. All-day heart rate and blood pressure monitoring enables me to keep track of my physical condition at any time during exercise. Two wristbands are provided as backups. It is a smart bracelet truly designed for sports enthusiasts, which can accompany you to challenge any sports scene.

excellent
I’m really impressed with this smartwatch! It looks stylish, feels comfortable on the wrist, and the display is bright and clear. The connection with my phone is stable, and making or answering calls works perfectly.I also love the many sports modes and the waterproof design, which makes it great for workouts.Battery life is amazing.it lasts almost a week on a single charge, and charging is fast.Overall, this watch offers great value for money. Highly recommend it to anyone looking for a reliable and affordable fitness tracker!

The band arrives in a nice presentation box, and so would be good for gifting. The box does say ‘SMART WATCH’ on the sides though, which isn’t as it doesn’t tell the time. It came with a green webbing, elasticated Velcro-closing band which is blue on the inside, and also a blue rubber-style waterproof band, so you have a choice depending on what you are doing. For my wrist the webbing band is slightly long, and nearly overlaps.It is slimline, and as the band runs on the outside of the tracker, sleeves don’t get caught on it, which is a plus-point. The app works well, and I found everything easy to set up. There are ample features and modes to choose from, and I find the stats for heart rate, steps, blood pressure and sleep are all interesting and useful. Currently around £160 which I think is quite high as it doesn’t tell the time and you have to refer to the app for all information – others may not agree but for me I would choose an actual watch that does all the health monitoring at the same time, but that’s my personal opinion.

This is quite an interesting gadget – it’s basically a fitness watch, but without the screen!Whilst having no display may seem strange, it does have it’s benefits:- Distraction free, except the vibrations from notifications (which can be disabled)- A much lighter build, around 30% lighter compared to a fitness watch of the same dimensions- Significantly better battery life, this can last a month on one charge with daily usage, compared to having to charge every few daysIn terms of size, it’s roughly the same height as my Series 4 38mm Apple Watch, but just a bit slimmer, and with an all-plastic build.It comes with two bands – the military green/blue Velcro strap, and a regular blue silicone strap with fastener. Whilst I do prefer the blue strap, the green one is much easier to put on.It connects to the free QWatchPro app very easily, and has a bunch of useful metrics including step counter, heart rate, blood oxygen, blood pressure and stress, plus there’s also a walking/running/bicycle tracker so where you can set up regular routes and compete against yourself to increase your times.It’s quite a handy little device and certainly is useful for those that want something completely distraction free.

I was sceptical about health bands that resemble ankle monitors, yet this slender EGQINR bracelet proved me wrong. It weighs almost nothing and slips under a shirt cuff without tugging at the fabric. The matt ABS shell conceals green and red LEDs that quietly track my heart rate, its variability, oxygen saturation, blood pressure and, according to the app, stress levels. Setting it up on my Pixel took less time than boiling the kettle, and moments later the phone erupted in multi-coloured graphs that would excite any statistician.The choice of sport profiles borders on comical. I let it follow me during a Sunday ride from Sheffield up to Fox House, then again on a rain-soaked loop around Glasgow Green. It piggy-backed on the phone’s GPS and mapped the routes with surprising accuracy, even marking the café stop where I inhaled a scone. Ten days later the battery still shows 82 per cent, which is unheard of compared with the half-dead wearables cluttering my drawer.It is not flawless. With no display I end up fishing out my phone whenever I want to check my pulse. Blood-pressure readings sit a little lower than those from the cuff in the medicine cupboard, and the sleep algorithm missed the 3 a.m. yowl from the cat, although it did record an accidental sofa nap. The spare fabric strap is already fluffing at the edges, so I doubt it will survive a summer of sun cream and sweat.Despite those quirks, the build feels solid, the battery refuses to die and the data on offer is almost overwhelming. If you are happy to consult your phone for every metric, it is an impressive amount of gadget for the money.