Description
- ⌚【Big in Screen, Clear in Display】With a large 1.83″ HD screen, immerse yourself in crystal-clear visuals, vibrant colors, and seamless navigation, elevating your digital experience to new heights. Explore over 180 stylish watch faces available on the FitCloud app, or personalize your own with photos. Get creative and make your smartwatch uniquely yours!
- 💖【24/7 Accurate Health Monitoring】This MorePro fitness watch step counter continuously records your daily steps, distance, and calorie consumption. It also features advanced sensors to monitor heart rate, blood oxygen levels, blood pressure, and sleep tracking. All recorded data can be synced to your phone for analysis, providing valuable insights into your health and facilitating lifestyle adjustments.
- 📞【Bluetooth Call Receiving/Dialing】This MorePro fitness tracker enables you to make and receive calls directly, as long as the smartwatch is connected to your smartphone via Bluetooth. No matter the situation, whether you’re playing basketball or driving, you won’t miss any important calls. With the convenience of storing up to 10 frequently used contacts and customizable ringtones, staying connected has never been easier.
- 🏄【100 Workouts & IP67 Water-resistant】The MorePro smartwatch supports 100 sports modes, including running, hiking, climbing, badminton, basketball, cycling and more. This enables precise tracking of workout time, distance, and calorie burn, facilitating the maintenance of a healthy balance between activity and rest. Equipped with an IP67 waterproof rating, the fitness tracker ensures worry-free use while washing hands, face, or engaging in sweaty activities. (Note: Not suitable for use in sea water, sauna, hot springs.)
- 📱【Message Notification & Smart Functions】Unlock a world of convenience with the MorePro smartwatch: set alarms, practice breathing training, monitor menstrual cycle, control music player, and more – all at your fingertips. Once connected via Bluetooth, the MorePro fitness watch will keep you informed with notifications from Text, Facebook, WhatsApp, Skype, Twitter, and more.
- 🚀【Widely Compatible & Long Battery Life】The MorePro fitness watch is compatible with Android 6.0 & iOS 10.0 and above smartphones. The fitness tracker has a battery capacity of 300 mAh. With 2 hours of full charging time, it can last 5-7 days with typical use or up to 20 days on standby.
- 📩【Contact MorePro】We stand by our products with a comprehensive one-year warranty, ensuring peace of mind and customer satisfaction. Your trust is our commitment.
Amazon Customer –
Setting up this watch was relatively simple. It is a sharp looking watch, with a rose gold exterior and a dusty light pink band. The band is replaceable with other 20mm bands. The screen has some thick bezels around it, but it’s about what you’d expect for the price. It had about 25% battery when it arrived at my doorstep, and I unboxed it and downloaded the Zeroner Health Pro app onto my Samsung phone. The app prompted me to make an account, give my gender/age/weight/height and fitness goals, and then easily paired with my watch after I turned on my Bluetooth. As of 2 days, I have not had any issues with having to reconnect the watch to the app.
To get the best access to this watch’s features, you will need to allow it all necessary permissions (even if they seem a bit invasive). In the app, you can change the watch face to a customizable photo that you have downloaded onto your phone. You can also set multiple scheduled alarms, and sedentary reminders to get you moving. Under the option smart reminder, you can choose which applications you want to send you notifications (including messaging and phone) — on Android, I was able to select practically all my apps for this, which is incredible. There is a camera option, where the watch can act as a camera remote for your phone– this could be helpful when you are using a tripod. You can change the time from military to a 12-hour clock, and can set the format in which the date is presented. You can change languages and unit of measurement as well. There is a vibration remind option, which essentially allow you to personally edit all of your notifications from your phone that come in— you can change the pattern of vibration for each notification, as well as the times it vibrates. One option called palming gesture allows you to flick your wrist and have the watch face light up to tell you the time. You can set the time period the palming gesture operates, which is very helpful if you don’t want the watch to light up at night and wake you up. You can adjust how long the watch screen stays on, and the default in 5 seconds but you can definitely fine tune it. Lastly, you can set a time interval for do not disturb on your notifications (this must be done on the app), so you don’t receive vibrations from your watch at night.
Moving on to some of the features of this watch, you can turn on an automatic heart rate tracker which will record your heart rate 24/7 throughout the day. I have found it to be fairly accurate. This data is not only visible in a small graph on your watch itself, but it is also visible with more detail in the app. You can turn on heart rate guidance in the app, which you can adjust a ‘safe’ heart rate interval. If you go outside this interval, you will be alerted. You can also turn on the arrhythmia heart beat tracker on the watch, which uploads data to the app and allows you to look at a scatterplot called heart health while giving you a health score. I’m not sure how accurate this is, but I see a doctor every year and the watch did recognize that my heart is healthy and operating as it should.
In order to track sleep, you will need to turn on the scientific sleep option on your watch. While I was a little confused as to how this works, the watch somehow senses based on your movements when you fall asleep. It will only work at night though, from a specific unedited interval, so don’t expect to use this for naps. To compare its accuracy, I used the scientific sleep option and compared it to a sleep recording app called Sleep Cycle. The two were very similar, and both sleep graphs looked like they were closely related to each other. The watch did say however, that I had slept for an additional 20 minutes, so keep in mind the time might be a little off. You can view all of your sleep data in the app, which provides you a detailed chart and grades your sleep each night. You can also tell the app information such as “ate late”, “had a stressful day”, “not my bed”, etc which can help it understand outside factors that may have impacted your night’s sleep.
In addition to the heart rate tracker, you can view your steps in a graph on the watch or in the app. The pedometer is accurate if you move your hand while walking. If you don’t do this, it will not pick up your steps, so bear that in mind. Your watch tells you how close you are to your goal and how many steps you have walked in miles (if you are not using metric that is). There is also a graph on the watch for a feature called ‘stand’, which I have yet to understand what this does. It does not appear to be measuring how many times you stand up (or it is doing that very poorly). There is also graph on the watch for an estimated calories burned, based on your exercise and steps during the day. Lastly, on the watch there is an option to pause/play audio that is playing on your phone, as well as increase or decrease the volume on your phone.
In the watch, you can check your heart rate specifically, trigger on the heart health option which tracks arrhythmia, take a stress test (which is logged as fatigue index in the app, and doesn’t seem to be particularly reliable), and take your blood oxygen. For all those interested in this watch because of COVID-19, the blood oximeter seems fairly accurate so far. You can also view all notifications received on the watch in a folder called messages, view your set alarms, turn on a stopwatch or timer, and use a compass. Also on the watch are all the exercise settings—there are many that would definitely please a fitness buff. As someone who does casual exercise on a day to day basis, they work well and sync right to the app.
In the watch’s settings, you can adjust the watch face, brightness, and reset the watch. There are 4 watch face designs that come by default with the watch, and remember you can change out a customizable watch face from your app. To be honest, one of the main reasons why I picked out this watch was the watch faces. They are some of the best I’ve seen from cheap smartwatches, and actually look pretty good. I’ve attached photos of them all to this review, so make sure they are ones you like because you’ll be getting used to them if you buy this watch. The last photo is the custom watch face option. Brightness for this watch can be manually set with a wide range of choices, or can be set to auto where the watch adjust itself. It is a pretty bright screen that is easily visible in direct sunlight.
I will continue to update this review as time progresses, to give you a true perspective on how this watch handles day to day wear!
UPDATE: UPDATE: It has now been many weeks since I got the watch and things are still going very well. I have had to reconnect the watch to the app twice, but I believe this was just a glitch on the app’s part and the watch reconnected when I restarted my phone both times. All my notifications have been coming through seamlessly. One thing to note— the alarms you can set on the watch have a much softer vibration than the one used for notifications, so I found the alarms were only good for quick things like taking medication rather than waking you up from potentially deep sleep. Battery has been pretty good, and I find myself charging ever 4-5 days or so. I have done a few exercises with the watch, and it has operated perfectly. When you are exercising, it tells you the duration and your heart rate, which you can tap on to see other features like calories burned, steps taken, etc. All information is visible on the screen after a workout, then syncs to the app for you to look at in more detail at a later time.
I did find that the silicone watch band irritated my skin a little. I found myself feeling slightly itchy on my wrist throughout the day during the week, which hasn’t happened with any of my other watches. Fortunately, this is an easy fix with another 20mm quick release watch band. I ended up buying a leather quick release watch band and I think it actually upgraded the look of the watch as well.
I did notice that a lot of the reviews for this watch appear to be fake— you can tell by the poor grammar and the vague way they describe everything. While this is irritating, I can assure you that this review is completely real so take them as you will.
Asalia Chavez –
Good watch for the money and it really works but you have to keep connecting it which is annoying. Other then that I would of gave 5 stars
Roxanne –
This watch is great. Everything you thun of in a smart watch. Text messages are easy to read and respond to. Answering calls are great. Battery last 3 to 4 days depending in how many notifications I get. I would get it again
Amazon Customer –
This is an amazing smart watch. It counts your steps, keeps track of your heart rate, reminds you to drink water, and all other things health related. It was fairly easy to set up, pairing it with an app via Bluetooth. You just need to follow the step-by-step instructions!
Amazon Customer –
High quality I love it. Resets every morning! I highly recommend very easy to use.
Corey Hale –
The sound quality when answering calls and listen to music is shocking for a watch! And the health aspects of the watch like the BP and heart rate are accurate as well! I have never complaints whatsoever. Oh, also… very easy to setup and use with many different themes and settings!
Michelle –
Works really well. Great price.
virginia risley –
The watch looked great but the battery won’t hold a charge loner than a day. Not really happy about the unconvince.