uaue T60 Smart Watch Review

uaue T60 Smart Watch Review
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If you want an attractive and easy to use budget priced smartwatch this There was a time when all budget smart watches were junk. They look crap, didn't work and came with horrible apps which also didn't work. Not so now as smartwatches such as this one, although not in the same league as high end devices from Polar, Garmin or other name manufacturers, nevertheless in their modest way work perfectly well for most tasks and while they are about it look pretty good too. So yes, you can now get a useable smartwatch for under £50.

In the box, I received the smartwatch, a short custom fit magnetic charging cable and a user guide. Most of the user guides supplied with these generic watches are useless but this one is really quite good - well printed in colour and actually relates to this specific watch with information actually of use to you. The 3.9 x 4.8 cm, 35g, smartwatch looks nicer than it really is, resembling brushed aluminium at first sight but a closer look confirms it is lightweight plastic. The screen, we are told, is 2.5D glass, whatever that is. The supplied strap is made from silicone with a standard buckle, a quick release fitting and in all seems pretty decent quality.

The watch has a single button, short press to turn the screen off or backstep when an app or setting is open, long press to power the watch off. The button has a good positive feel to it and works well. From the main screen, swipe down to access system shortcut buttons, and swipe up to see recent notifications. Swipe to the right to access a list of installed apps and settings. Swipe left to reach a daily exercise summary, phone call shortcuts page, Sleep Summary, Heart Rate, Blood Oxygen, Music Control, and Weather pages. Navigating the screen is fast and positive, and the 1.91" 320 x 380 pixels IPS display is bright, well saturated and responsive and punches well above its £23 weight.

Most of the health apps you will need are here - Heart Rate, Blood Oxygen, Sleep, Respiration, Phone Calls, Voice Control - and they all seem to work to a greater or lesser extent.

Phone calls can be easily initiated and received on the watch using either the built in speaker and microphone or your headset. This works well and the large bright, well laid out screen is fast and easy to use.

Music can be controlled from the phone too and again the touch screen is fast and responsive. There is no onboard storage for music nor a direct headset connection to the watch and so you will need your phone to be on hand for this.

As a sports tracker, the watch is seriously flawed. There are a great many sports options available - although I have doubts about any differences between the way they are monitored - but there seems to be very few features on offer. For this price you cannot expect onboard GPS but there seems to not even be connected GPS from your phone. I have tried a couple of outdoor walks, one initiated from the watch and the other from my phone and there seems to be no way of displaying the specific metrics from the walk or the GPS tracking. Also, I tried a treadmill session yesterday and that did not count the steps and said I had burned just calories after a 30 minute run!

The watch does a good job in many respects, health and sleep monitoring are good, music playing works well as do phone calls, notifications, weather, timer, voice assistant and other features. The screen is large, vibrant, fast and responsive and the navigating between apps is simple and intuitive. As a sports tracker however, the phone is very poor.

If you want an attractive and easy to use budget priced smartwatch this is a great buy, but if you want a sports tracker, then keep on looking.

Music: YouTube Audio Library: Two Gong Fire - Ryan McCaffrey_Go By Ocean