Smart Watch Fitness Tracker with Heart Rate Blood Oxygen Blood Pressure Sleep Monitor 100 Sports Modes Step Calorie Counter Activity Health Trackers IP68 Waterproof for Android iPhone Women Men

I bought this as a replacement for my Amazon Halo since Amazon announced it was no longer supporting Halo after June. I will list the pros and cons first with a review below so if you are looking for bottom-line analysis you don't have to read my entire review.Pros.1. App has limited features but what it does do it does well and doesn't require a subscription.2. Slim profile great for women or men that want a tracker but not looking for a giant smartwatch like a Garmin or Samsung.3. Incredibly inexpensive for the functionality you get.4. Blood pressure and pulse oximeter function which are features even higher priced trackers do not support yet and the readings are fairly accurate when I compare them to readings at my last Doctor's appointment.5. Uses standard watch straps so no more ordering expensive proprietary watch straps. You can get a replacement strap at a department store for cheap.Cons.1. App doesn't give fitness tips or suggestions, recipes track BMI or other features that subscription-based trackers provide. This may be a pro or con for some. I hated these features and am happy not to pay for a subscription since I did not use these features anyway, just give me the data and I will do my own analysis! But if you like these features, you won't find them here.2. Grammar, some of the analytics compare to averages in your weight and age class i.e. "beyond 26% people get up early" Does that mean 26% of people in my demographic wake up earlier than me or am I waking up 26% earlier than the average? Unclear3. the app is intuitive and easy to learn but if you are not familiar with its features there are not a lot of ways to figure it out without trying to contact Da Fit directly. If you've used a fitness app before I think you can figure it out, but if you are new to these devices you might struggle getting aquatinted.4. The way it calculates calories burned seems to be more optimistic than I have had with other trackers including sony move, google fit, noom, Halo, and Fitbit. I would say it overcompensates by about 10% on average. Not a big deal if you're aware of it.5. Doesn't track total calories burned in the day so if you are using BMR as a metric in your training this can be a problem, however, you can sync the Da Fit app with Google Fit if you have Android and Google Fit will do this for you.6. The GPS trail feature only works for running and not Cycling.I prefer a wristwatch for telling time. My job requires me to track time constantly and Smartwatch screens that have to be awaked constantly or using my phone is inconvenient. The Halo was a fitness tracker without a screen and was slim. This tracker is identical in size to Halo so I wear a wristwatch on one wrist and this tracker on the opposite side and it does not look weird like a Norman Schwarzkopf double watch fashion statement. It just looks like a black silicone bracelet since I leave the screen off all the time and just access the tracker via my phone when needed. That being said it will allow you to receive text messages from your phone but not let you reply or answer calls.This tracker is a great value for experienced users of fitness trackers. The app gives you the basic functions you need without the fluff or expense of a subscription. While I feel it is intuitive to use, if you're not familiar with these types of devices there are no manuals or online help available and I have not seen many good tutorials on YouTube either. They go provide contact information for support but have not called so not sure how good the support is. If you're a first-timer or not particularly tech-savvy, you may be better served spending a little more on a more well-known and better-supported device.Another point worth noting is that Da Fit is a third-party app being used to support many low-priced trackers on Amazon and other outlets. The benefit of this is if your inexpensive tracker breaks(these are used in physical activity and life happens right?) It is easy to pick up a replacement tracker and sync it to the app even if the tracker is a different brand than the original. Just verify it used DaFit before purchasing. I once broke a $300 Fitbit and decided to replace it with an alternative and all of my data was useless on my new device. Of course, the reverse is true and DaFit could stop supporting the app but since it's not a subscription the tracker should continue to function as normal there just won't be updates. This is unlike my experience with Amazon Halo where they just emailed me and said the device will stop working in July and won't be charged my monthly subscription fee anymore. One day everything is fine next day poof... No more Halo.I think if you are looking for a bare-bones yet intuitive tracker that just gives you the data you need without bells and whistles you don't need this is a great option that costs well under $100 on the average tracker with similar functions. The Da Fit app is surprisingly good for that price and when I pair it with Google Fit, all of my needs are met. I imagine the same is true for iPhone users. This unit is advertised as being iPhone compatible, although I have not tried it myself.

I've had this watch for one week, and the bottom line is it's quite impressive. The only reason I didn't give 5 stars is the blood pressure readings. As with my last two watches like this, it reads about 25 points low on the systolic number (the higher number). As with other watches, I just add 20-25 points and and it is close to my wrist/arm cuff numbers. Other than that, it connects easily to my phone via the app, is very comfortable to wear, it's screen is very easy to read even with its small size and has amazing battery life. One week in and it still has about 66% of its life left on its initial charge. All things considered, a very good value for its price.

Perhaps, like me, you owned an Amazon Halo and recently received an "end of life" notice and refund for the purchase price. I got my Halo at a good price ($39) but was pleased to learn that for $6 more I could have the Mindrose fitness tracker you are currently considering. The comparison proved to be instructive.In terms of functionality, there are some obvious, along with more nuanced, distinctions. Both devices measure heartrate, but the Halo measured continuously while the Mindrose measures at user-selectable intervals from five to thirty minutes. Mindrose heartrate is also measurable on demand. The non-continuous heartrate monitoring is a battery-saver and also, if worn at night, you don't get the flashing LED for the heartrate sensor when you turn, as is the case with the Halo device. Additionally, there is a flashlight function for the Mindrose tracker (turning the face into a light source), which has proven to be extremely useful. It has 100 exercise modes. including some pretty interesting options (kabaddi, badminton, yoga etc.) and offers both indoor and outdoor running/walking/cycling to provide meaningful results when the user is employing a stationary platform.As far as mobile platform integration is concerned, the Mindrose tracker includes a remote shutter release for your smartphone camera, SMS display, call answer, and music playback control. Rotating your arm with the tracker smartly toward your body so it is near vertical activates the display. I found this gesture worked very consistently.With biometric measures, fitness trackers generally are of dubious diagnostic value, but the Mindrose measurements are fairly accurate when checked against home blood pressure and pulse-oximeter readings I took. The first Mindrose tracker I received was not an accurate step counter, producing results that were only 30% to 50% accurate. Amazon, however, sent a replacement unit which is extremely accurate (about 99.7%). A good practice with this item is to test a new unit for accuracy as, in my experience, there is some variability in sensor quality control.I also found that gesture recognition (swiping, scrolling), used on both devices, was considerably more robust with the Mindrose tracker. Finally, responding to the invitation for a longer warranty if you email your Amazon order number, you can receive two free watchbands in silicone or stainless steel like the ones pictured here.Bottom line: excellent user interface, feature set, intuitive app...at a truly exceptional price!

Love the way it looks, it is awesome! Wait a half hour before you look at your sleep analysis. Pretty easy to set up and use (if I can do it...lol). Battery lasts a good long time