(I wish I was running 6'24" per mile, but alas, that’s my pace per kilometer.) And while you can view your long-term data, it’s not presented in an intuitive way in the app. For example, in my outdoor running activities, my split times are per kilometer even though I’m tracking my distance in miles. For non-metric users, there are times where the Zepp app will revert to metric units even if you have your settings on Imperial. There are some wonky translations here and there, but nothing that’s incomprehensible. You can see basic tiles with information like heart rate, workouts, and sleep score in an easily understood layout. The Zepp app is also decent, though not as slick as some other smartwatch apps. The advanced features the Zepp E does have-an SpO2 app and stress-tracking-feel sort of tacked on, and lack some of the context provided on other, competing smartwatches. When you consider how much you can get for under $300, the Zepp E’s feature set feels a bit incomplete. The Samsung Galaxy Active2 also starts at $280, also has a cellular version, Bixby, Samsung Pay, and adds ECG.
#Mightytext for apple upgrade#
The Apple Watch SE starts at $280, but you get Apple Pay, Siri, built-in GPS, and you can upgrade to a cellular model. The Fitbit Versa 3, for instance, may not have cellular capability, but it does get you Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant, built-in GPS, Fitbit Pay, and SpO2 monitoring for $230. I wouldn’t necessarily expect all of those things on a sub-$300 smartwatch. What you don’t get is NFC payments, built-in GPS, digital assistant, or cellular connectivity. You also get sleep-tracking, an estimated seven days of battery life, and with 5 ATM of water resistance, it’s safe for swimming. It also offers continuous heart rate-monitoring and the typical sensors we’ve come to expect from smartwatches, like an accelerometer and ambient light sensor.
#Mightytext for apple series#
The Zepp E has a couple of features that other premium smartwatches have, such as an on-demand SpO2 app-much like the one on the Series 6 and the Galaxy Watch 3-and stress-tracking.
#Mightytext for apple software#
However, the edged screen nuzzles into my hand better and those software tweaks mentioned above give it the advantage.
Well, both remain unwieldy to grip, and the Note Edge is wider. Like the Note 4, text pops a little more, and pictures you take with the 16MP camera are obviously better replicated on the Note Edge’s screen. The screen is marginally smaller than the Note 4, despite the cranked-up pixel count. However, just like the stylus, there’s a while before you get the knack of all the little provisions Samsung’s made to ease users into this screen size. And how does Apple’s biggest phone compare to the Note Edge? Well, both remain unwieldy to grip, and the Note Edge is wider. This may look a little unusual, but swishing through the various mini-screens is immensely satisfying. When it’s expanded, the UI is a basic row of icons, which you can navigate with a little swipe.
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