HUAWEI Band 3 PRO Review: CHEAPEST GPS Activity Band | Beats Any Band Under $50 By WesKnows

Hi Oh welcome to the where's nose, honest reviews channel about Fitness technology today, we'll be reviewing who are we banding three Pro a solid and full-featured activity tracker that we are truly excited about, we'll discuss what's a good at and what could have been done better. The who are we banning three Pro took to the global market at the end of 2018. That's right! That's when who are we making 2020 Pro and who are we what GT were introduced to the masses, even though we are well into 2020, this band is still selling strong and bringing fight to newer trackers and bands from the big boys like Fitbit, inspire HR, Samsung, Galaxy, fit owner and CEO Mimi bands. The who are we banning, three probes, isn't perfect, but it is excellent value. Packing features that are usually bundled in much, much pricier wearables, our first impressions on the three Pro. It's a strong four out of five.

It's so light on your wrist. The UI is user-friendly and so easy to get accustomed to a great screen. That's very bright. The contrast is perfect, very deep, blacks. All thanks to the glass OLED display that makes it so easy to look at even in direct sunlight.

We heartily welcome a screen that is a tad wider than the usual extra slim trackers, introduced by other big brands in 2019 and 20. The silicon band left a smiling. The wrist does not sweat under it. It sits very comfortably and snug under your sleeve and then again, there's the standalone, GPS and that's worth a thousand words. Hawaii is a Chinese technology powerhouse for 33 years, since their foundation in 1987 Huawei has been creating value for its customers through innovation, bridging the digital divide and meeting the world's need for connectivity.

They aim to make digital services more affordable and equally accessible to all. So without further ado, let's get into it and review that who are we banding 3 Pro in detail? Just look at that AMOLED glass screen sitting in a plate of brushed aluminum that beveled aluminum frame around the screen is a statement of craftsmanship, its attention to detail that sidesteps the styling shortcuts of the aforementioned alternatives, where the setting is usually plastic and, quite frankly, cheap to the touch and to look at not sure if this is a styling feature or a feature that should make it less susceptible to scratches and scrapes either way we are fond of the result. Finally, we can get on to the exciting stuff, the killer of most other activity. Bands in the price range of up to 50 quid or 50 US dollars, the Huawei band 3 Pro has its own GPS receiver and antenna. Can you believe it standalone GPS at this price? You can go for a run without your phone and the band will fully map your route and record your exertion level.

You can look at it and breakdown the stats in the Huawei app when you get back to your phone, and it syncs with your band. Now I need a minute to mold for a beat about this one. It seems the big fat brands are creaming it by selling bands without GPS over the GPS gimmicks aka connected GPS. Let me explain a tracker with no GPS at all is not really suitable for any proper run or cycle tracking one with connected GPS can be great, but you'll need to take a phone with you. As the connected part means it doesn't actually have GPS on its own.

It borrows your phone's GPS signal. So if you want to go for some exercise without a paperweight in your pockets, you have to splash out considerably more of your hard-earned cash, though, who are we what's what I say? Another known gimmick feature is the swimming mode. Yes, the Hawaii bad 3 Pro is water resistant up to 50 meters, it's more than capable of logging. Your pool swim as well as your open water, drills. You get your stats on stroke, recognition, number of laps and hence the dwarf score for those not into swimming soil, is basically a combination of your strokes and time per length.

Another cherry on the cake is the amazingly good battery life, claiming up to 14 days of casual use and 7 hours for GPS tracking, but any coin has two sides, and the other side in our case is not that good. The charging pod is small and flimsy trust me losing it is way easier than finding it. The batteries charged by a two pin charging pot connected to the charging cradle through a clip battery type, is the usual non-detachable lithium-ion battery for the tech junkies, let's jump under the hood. The impression we get from the Huawei band 3 pro is that it is a slightly aged design, but the raw power and functionality of it is still so much desired. The key takeaways here are the interface uses an ultra-low power at polar 3 MCU, and you are a generation of MC use that essentially manage a further reduction in power consumption.

It's also got the six axis acceleration sensor. Six is good. The three axis ones are mostly used by very basic activity. Trackers, this sensors job is to track movement in every direction. It takes the inertial measurements of your velocity position.

It can sense, inclination, tilt, etc. The key here is that for accurate steps measurement, you need a multi axis sensor. Let's talk about the display, this is 0.95 inch 120 by 240 AMOLED screen. Also seen in the army me band 4 on a band 4 & 5 and even Samsung Galaxy fit. There are three brightness levels and the top one is easily powerful enough for bright sunny days.

There is no auto brightness sensor and hence you have to change the levels manually in the menu. On the other hand, who are we had tried to make up for the lack of it by letting you dim the display at night? The band's interface is typical. You flick up and down on the screen to navigate between pages of information and functions and there's also a capacitive button below the screen. Essentially, it's a home button acting is an easy way to wake up the band if it doesn't respond to a wrist flick, and this button also takes you back to the watch face when you're in other parts of the interface. Let's talk about the drawbacks and shortcuts taken by hear, we hear that just if I ask giving it just a four out of five.

Firstly, we miss out on the breathing mode from the predecessor, the two pro there's, no rev counter for free weight fans. The screen is tiny, so don't expect to read that email you've been waiting for it's not the most handsome, no elegant wearable on the market, there's no music function and, unfortunately, there's no NFC either. If you have enjoyed watching a video review, please push the subscribe button below the video and keep watching us for more honest reviews.

Source : WesKnows