Realme TechLife Watch S100 review

 

Although I won't go into detail about the numbers, the fact remains that wearables have seen a huge increase in popularity, particularly budget-friendly ones. It doesn't matter if there is a pandemic, but people are becoming more conscious and focused on their health. However, it can be difficult for a new device in a competitive market to stand out and differentiate itself. It is evident that the Realme TechLife Watch S100 does this well right from the beginning, thanks to one feature. Continue reading.

The Watch S100 is a plain-looking watch, especially in the black color I carry with me. The Watch S100's black rubber straps (20mm interchangeable with quick release pins) along with a rectangular case are standard features that will not make it stand out when you go out. It's lightweight and very comfortable for long periods of wear. It is also IP68 rated.
Although its 1.69 inch, 240x280 pixels display isn’t AMOLED, it’s still very vibrant and bright at 530 nits. It is easy to read and responsive to touch.
The wearable has all the standard smart features such as weather, alarms, stopwatches, timers, music controls, remote camera shutter, and phone finder. It mirrors notifications from a smartphone paired with it, but there is no way to interact.
There are several health and fitness features available, including a heart rate monitor and SpO2, sleep tracking and sedentary reminders, drinking reminders, and breathing training. This budget tracker does not support 24 sports activities. However, it supports auto-exercise detection.

The Watch S100's skin temperature and body temperature monitor are two of its most distinctive features. The Watch S100 can monitor your body temperature and display historical data. This feature is quite useful in today's times, as you would expect. It's also fairly accurate, according to my tests. Other data, such as health and physical data, seem to be very accurate. I have no complaints.

The Realme Fit app allows you to sync your device with your smartphone. This is where I believe some improvements are needed. There are no problems with the data representation or syncing. However, the app could use some improvements in the way certain words are written. Below are some examples.

When the device is not in use, it will vibrate to remind you.

Drink water reminder: "If water is not available for the duration of the event, the device vibrates to remind you."

There are a few software issues with the watch. Although you have the option to set temperature units, it is not possible to adjust both skin temperature and weather. The Realme TechLife Watch S100 doesn't allow me to view my skin temperature in Fahrenheit or the weather in Celsius.
There are many options for watch faces. A photo from your phone gallery can also be used to create a watch face.
For juice making, the device has a magnetic charging cable that attaches magnetically to two pogo pins on its back. You can expect to get the battery to last about a week to ten days on one charge.

If you are looking for a budget tracker, the Realme TechLife Watch S100 is worth considering at Rs 2,499 Although it could use some software upgrades, the watch offers decent health and fitness features, and a long battery life. It is useful and stands out thanks to the skin temperature monitor.

Post a Comment

0 Comments