Yes, smart watches are safe. There is no evidence that they pose any health risks. In fact, they may even have some health benefits, such as helping you to stay active and connected.
Yes, you can call from a smartwatch. The smartwatch has a speaker and a microphone, so you can place and receive calls directly from your wrist.
A smartwatch is a wearable computer in the form of a wristwatch; modern smartwatches provide a local touchscreen interface for daily use, while an associated smartphone app provides for management and telemetry (such as long-term biomonitoring). If your smartwatch doesn't have a SIM card, it can connect to your phone using Bluetooth, and will use your phone's data allowance.
The average smartwatch lasts two to three years. However, some smartwatches may last longer than others. For example, the Apple Watch Series 3 has an average lifespan of four years.
4.7/5
Digital Crown with haptic feedback
50% louder speaker
ECG app
GPS
S4 Sip with faster 64-bit dual-core processor
Electrical and optical heart sensors
Over 30% larger display
$234
primarily bought because it can detect falls, has sleep tracking apps, has a long battery life, and can link to an iPhone. Even though I'm not a huge fan of Apple, I think they did a really good job with this watch.Positives: 1) Lovely design.2) Good UI.3) The battery life is MUCH better than it was with my last smartwatch. Every other day, I charge it.4) Practical elements (useful to me, at least).5) Watch applications connect to their related iPhone applications.Cons: 1) Not waterproof2) The case is simple to ding and scratch.3) Limited customizing options in comparison to Android Wear options.4) The absence of adequate protective cases. I've tried quite a few (at least 10) and they either don't fit properly, fall off, tear or crack the first time your watch hits or drags against a wall, prevent screen interaction in some areas, prevent use of the side button (unless you push REALLY hard), make it difficult to operate the crown, or forbid the use of various watch bands.5) The bands for the Apple Watch are EXPENSIVE! The cheapest Apple bands didn't appeal to me because they charge too much for a piece of Velcro and the two metal hooks that attach it to the watch.5) Third-party watch bands are inconsistent (mostly miss). I ordered a handful that I liked, but just one stayed on when I bumped my arm into something, stayed clipped on, and did not lock the watch.6) The price of Apple-approved accessories is HIGH!7) Accessories that are not Apple-approved can harm the watch.8) The number of Apple-approved accessories is somewhat limited. As of this assessment, no Apple-approved protective cases exist (the 3rd party cases are mostly garbage; the rest are passable at best).Therefore, if you have money to burn, desire an attractive watch that performs a variety of interesting tasks, are not overly concerned with personalizing your watch face, are extremely careful with your watch, are willing to spend a lot of money on Apple-approved accessories, and desire a product that simply functions with your iPhone...This watch is perfect for you!In my situation, I required a smart watch that would alert someone if I fell and did not get up or move within a predetermined amount of time. It also needed to have a sleep monitor and a heart rate monitor. In order to avoid having to carry my iPhone throughout the house, I also needed something that could serve as an extension of it.
4.6/5
Swim proof
Aluminum case
S3 with dual-core processor
Optical heart sensor
Watchos 5
Gps
Accelerometer and gyroscope
Digital Crown
$234
I like using Fitbits. But I made the decision to indulge a little. The fact that the watch required so much more charging was the only thing stopping me from switching. I used to own a Fitbit Charge 2 before upgrading to the 42mm Series 3. I adore this watch, but it was simply too large. I have just received the 38mm and am much happier with the size, therefore I am returning the 42mm. I really wanted to convey the enormous disparity. So far, I really like this watch; I'll give a review later.
4.6/5
Swim proof
Aluminum case
S3 with dual-core processor
Digital Crown
Accelerometer and gyroscope
Watchos 5
Optical heart sensor
Gps
$234
I don't need to elaborate on how amazing this watch is. I held out on switching from the Garmin Forerunner for years because I wanted a watch that I could use to listen to music while jogging. The battery life of this watch is the one drawback, but I was aware of that before I bought it. Using the watch in bedside mode at night, which is always charged for a full day of activity, was my solution. Please be aware that doing this prevents you from using the watch to track your sleep, but that's not a problem for me because I've never needed to. I run about 3.5 miles per day, and even with GPS, heart rate monitoring, and music playing turned on, the battery has not depleted to less than 30% by the time I take it off to charge at night. The ability to log mileage on my equipment/shoes is the only feature of the Garmin ecosystem that I miss.I'm writing a review in order to persuade you to get Apple Care Plus. It costs $2.49 each month, or $49 for two years of protection, and no, I'm not connected to Apple. I simply have an insane amount of energy and walk roughly 20k steps every day.Yesterday, I was using my gas trimmer to edge the fence while wearing the watch. I fell into the fence after rolling my ankle on an incline. The watch's upper left corner must have been struck by the fence post at the perfect angle, shattering the screen.I was surprised to learn that the watch's screen replacement costs exactly what I paid for it on Amazon. It’s 229. The price drops to $69 when you add Apple Care Plus. With the care plan, you are protected for two years after the date of purchase, and two accidental damage repairs are permitted during the policy's duration. The sole restriction is that the plan must be added within 60 days of purchase.All I have to say is that. The watch, rather than AirPods, is now what I consider to be Apple's most innovative product in a very long time. Since Apple has iMessages locked down to their devices alone for the time being, Apple Pay is even more wonderful on the watch, and being able to voice react to Tex's is killer.
4.6/5
Built-in compass
Swimproof
GPS
Electrical and optical heart sensors
30% larger screen
ECG app
Always-On Retina display
$234
I resisted constantly. The only thing I needed a watch for was to tell the time. Who wanted to deal with managing another another high maintenance item, including charging, syncing, Bluetooth connections, etc.? No, not this guy. After that, my sister gave me a Pebble. It's difficult to think of a more dysfunctional device, but it did have an always-on clockface and could keep a charge for up to a month. When they functioned, receiving alerts on my watch was useful. Before Pebble went out of business, I went through numerous update cycles with them before switching to Fitbit Versa. There was more functionality, but the battery life was significantly worse (5 days), and the watch face wasn't constantly on.I did give the Versa 2 some thought when the Versa broke. It appeared to share many of the same problems as the first. I joined in after realizing that the Apple Series 5 has an always-on clock face. I won't delve into the technical details because you can immediately find them online elsewhere. I can offer the viewpoint of someone who has upgraded from the Pebble/Versa environment.The always-on clock face is what the Series 5 most significantly adds. The worst thing you can do as a doctor in patient rooms is intentionally lift your arm to activate your watch so you can see the time or to read pages or texts (figuratively speaking, actually a lot worse things can be done). I stopped checking my watch because I have never done this without hearing someone say that they believed they were wasting my time. Always on is a social must, else you risk becoming that smarmy guy who is constantly checking the time when mingling with others. On the Versa, you had to repeatedly and deliberately flick your wrist to switch on because the action was so badly thought out and deliberate. I'm so relieved that it shattered. A really good compass and a women's health tracker are two additional cool but less significant features. Just saying, but I'm sure there are lots of guys out there who enjoy pretending to have a cycle and tracking it on our watches. Bonus.I won't go into all the various health elements that this model already has. The activity may be accurately detected by the fitness tracker, which is cool. Even yet, Apple still lags behind Fitbit in measuring sleep. The battery is somewhat new. Teardowns reveal a novel design that probably contributes to the constant battery life despite the always-on screen. But I need at least a week's worth of charge. Come on, Apple.This is just a polished, well-made device in comparison to the Versa, Fossil, and other models. The excellence is immediately apparent. The 40mm size is slim and suitable for wrists. I think the 44mm just appears to be excessively huge and bulky. The band is very easy to replace and quite comfy. There are no disconnects and the haptics on the iPhone are incredibly good. I still haven't looked at all the applications and functions, but in terms of gestures, using the watch is just like using an iPhone: swipe down for alerts, slide up for control center.Positives: Constantly on display!!- Thinner than Series 4 and less clumsy - Attractive, sturdy, and of high quality build- Seamless iPhone connection and integration- Excellent haptics - Simple controls- Extremely comfortable band that only requires a single touch to turn on or off. fantastic designCons: - Price (relative to others)Battery life is poor; charge it every night; and the screen is easily scratched; purchase a screen protectorIn conclusion, I'm really happy that my Versa is rotting away in a midden pile. Despite the fact that always on was the deciding factor for me, I regret not purchasing an Apple Watch sooner. There is no need to get a different smart watch if you can live with the fact that the battery life is still poor and there is now yet another device to manage charging for.Update: I bought a bedside charger that charges both my watch and phone. To my astonishment, the watch is so simple to put on and take off that dropping it into the stand is all it takes to charge it. Now, the watch drops right next to my phone when I frequently charge it at night. Easy as pie.Second update: I still adore the watch. When I heard a crunch, I was on a tile floor playing with my dog. I lifted the watch to reveal several significant scratches on the glass. Online research revealed that replacing the screen costs $300. I'll attempt to polish it, but for the love of god, use a screen protector.TIP - Scratch removal: This isn't technically a review tip, but I was unable to discover a good solution to remove the scratches off the watch surface. Once I figured it out, it was really fairly simple. Surface that is extremely smooth—not factory smooth, but smooth.
4.6/5
S3 with dual-core processor
Swim proof
Optical heart sensor
WatchOS 5
Digital Crown
Aluminum case
Accelerometer and gyroscope
GPS
$234
I don't need to elaborate on how amazing this watch is. I held out on switching from the Garmin Forerunner for years because I wanted a watch that I could use to listen to music while jogging. The battery life of this watch is the one drawback, but I was aware of that before I bought it. Using the watch in bedside mode at night, which is always charged for a full day of activity, was my solution. Please be aware that doing this prevents you from using the watch to track your sleep, but that's not a problem for me because I've never needed to. I run about 3.5 miles per day, and even with GPS, heart rate monitoring, and music playing turned on, the battery has not depleted to less than 30% by the time I take it off to charge at night. The ability to log mileage on my equipment/shoes is the only feature of the Garmin ecosystem that I miss.I'm writing a review in order to persuade you to get Apple Care Plus. It costs $2.49 each month, or $49 for two years of protection, and no, I'm not connected to Apple. I simply have an insane amount of energy and walk roughly 20k steps every day.Yesterday, I was using my gas trimmer to edge the fence while wearing the watch. I fell into the fence after rolling my ankle on an incline. The watch's upper left corner must have been struck by the fence post at the perfect angle, shattering the screen.I was surprised to learn that the watch's screen replacement costs exactly what I paid for it on Amazon. It’s 229. The price drops to $69 when you add Apple Care Plus. With the care plan, you are protected for two years after the date of purchase, and two accidental damage repairs are permitted during the policy's duration. The sole restriction is that the plan must be added within 60 days of purchase.All I have to say is that. The watch, rather than AirPods, is now what I consider to be Apple's most innovative product in a very long time. Since Apple has iMessages locked down to their devices alone for the time being, Apple Pay is even more wonderful on the watch, and being able to voice react to Tex's is killer.
4.4/5
✅ Heart Rate & Sleep Monitoring: Built-in the Advanced Nordic 52840 Chip of Updated 2019 Version, minimum size, lowest power consumption, highest integration. Data full accuracy and battery life is longer! Tracks real-time heart rate automatically & continuously and automatically tracks your sleep duration & consistency with comprehensive analysis of sleep quality data, helping you adjust yourself for a healthier lifestyle. Takes only 1-2 hours to fully charge and lasts up to 15-30 days standby.
✅ All-day Activity Tracking & Breathe: Accurately record all-day activities like steps, distance, calories burned, miles walked, active minutes, sleep status and more. Stay motivated all day! Help you regulate your breathing and relax your mood.
✅ Multi-Sport Modes & Connected GPS: 14 exercise modes help you better understand specific activity data; Connect the GPS on your cellphone can show run stats like pace and distance and record a map of your workout route. Everything you need in a tiny tracker, heart rate monitor, step counter, stopwatch, reminder, calories counter, sleep monitor, supports 14 sports modes: Walk, Run, Spinning, Cycling, Dance, Climbing, Hike, Treadmill, Workout, Tennis, Yoga, Basketball, Football, Badminton.
✅ LIFETIME MONEY BACK! 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE - SkyGrand is your best choice. Our products are rigorously tested and made with love because we believe that you deserve the best. We remove all risk. You have absolutely no need to worry about getting a dud product as we promise to return your money if you are not happy with your purchase.
✅ See Calls & Messages on Your Wrist: With a High-end Mobile Phone LCD Screen, the screen intensity is brighter! Receive call, calendar, SMS and SNS (Facebook, WhatsApp, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter) notifications on display; Vibrates to notify you of incoming calls and messages; reminds you to move after periods of inactivity and important dates, helping you stay connected, never miss the messages that matter.
$234
This is an AMAZING smart watch that syncs up seamlessly with the accompanying iPhone app. It is pretty simple to comprehend. It keeps track of my workouts, steps taken, calories burned, and can be synced with my phone so that I may receive SMS or call alerts on my watch. It can also manage the music on my iPhone, regulate my heart rate, and send all of that information to an app for me to view later and, if I choose, share with my loved ones. The only screen where there is an image of the "battery" and when you press it, it reads ECO enabled is the one about which I am unsure. Since the directions don't explain what the icon implies, I have no idea what it means. I only know that ECO Enabled prevents me from swiping to the watch's other screens. The fact that it is only utilized as a "watch" and restricts interaction with other screens must suggest that it is conserving battery life. Since I intend to use this as a smart watch to track my steps, workouts, calories burned, etc., I do not have the ECO feature activated. If you want to cut costs and have a tighter budget, I would suggest this watch as an alternative to the Apple iPhone. A
4.3/5
ECG app
Always-On Retina display
GPS
Built-in compass
Swimproof
30% larger screen
Electrical and optical heart sensors
$234
I resisted constantly. The most important function of a watch for me was to tell the time. I didn't want to have to deal with maintaining yet another high maintenance item, including charging, syncing, Bluetooth connections, etc. After that, my sister gave me a Pebble. It's difficult to think of a more dysfunctional device, but it did have an always-on clockface and could keep a charge for up to a month. When they functioned, receiving alerts on my watch was useful. went through numerous upgrade cycles with Pebble until they went out of business, after which I switched to the Fitbit Versa, who would soon succeed Pebble. The watch has more features but a far shorter battery life (5 days), making it another another broken product.I did give the Versa 2 some thought when the Versa broke. appeared to share many of the same problems with the original. I joined in after realizing that the Apple Series 5 has an always-on clock face. I won't delve into the technical details because you can immediately find them online elsewhere. I can offer the viewpoint of someone who has upgraded from the Pebble/Versa environment.The always-on clock face is what the Series 5 most significantly adds. The worst thing you can do as a doctor in patient rooms is intentionally lift your arm to activate your watch so you can view the time or look at pages or texts. I never did this and no one ever said that they believed they were wasting my time, so I stopped looking at the time. Simply put, having the always-on feature makes you less of a creepy guy who is always checking the time when mingling with others. On the Versa, you had to repeatedly and deliberately flick your wrist to switch on because the action was so badly thought out and deliberate. I'm so relieved that it shattered. A really good compass and a women's health tracker are two additional cool but less significant features. Just saying, but I'm sure there are lots of guys out there who enjoy pretending to have a cycle and tracking it on our watches. Yee-haw.I won't go into all the various health elements that this model already has. The battery is somewhat new. Teardowns reveal a novel design that probably contributes to the constant battery life despite the always-on screen. But I need at least a week's worth of charge. Come on, Apple.This is just a polished, well-made device in comparison to the Versa, Fossil, and other models. The excellence is immediately apparent. The 40mm size is slim and suitable for wrists. The band is incredibly cozy and simple to change. There are no disconnects and the haptics on the iPhone are incredibly good. I still haven't looked at all the applications and functions, but in terms of gestures, using the watch is just like using an iPhone: swipe down for alerts, slide up for control center.Positives: Constantly on display!!- Thinner than Series 4 - Not bulky - Attractive, sturdy, and of high quality build- Seamless iPhone connection and integration- Excellent haptics - Simple controlsCons: - Price (relative to others)Lack of aftermarket items; short battery life; and need to be charged every night (like decent charging stands, etc)In conclusion, I'm really happy that my Versa is rotting away in a midden pile. I wish I had purchased an Apple Watch sooner. Even though there is now yet another item to manage charging for, battery life is still a pain, but if you can live with that, there is no need to purchase a new smart watch.Update: I bought a bedside charger that charges both my watch and phone. To my astonishment, the watch is so simple to put on and take off that dropping it into the stand is all it takes to charge it. Now, the watch drops right next to my phone when I frequently charge it at night. Easy as pie.
4.3/5
30% larger screen
GPS
Swimproof
Always-On Retina display
ECG app
Built-in compass
Electrical and optical heart sensors
$234
I resisted constantly. The most important function of a watch for me was to tell the time. I didn't want to have to deal with maintaining yet another high maintenance item, including charging, syncing, Bluetooth connections, etc. After that, my sister gave me a Pebble. It's difficult to think of a more dysfunctional device, but it did have an always-on clockface and could keep a charge for up to a month. When they functioned, receiving alerts on my watch was useful. went through numerous upgrade cycles with Pebble until they went out of business, after which I switched to the Fitbit Versa, who would soon succeed Pebble. The watch has more features but a far shorter battery life (5 days), making it another another broken product.I did give the Versa 2 some thought when the Versa broke. appeared to share many of the same problems with the original. I joined in after realizing that the Apple Series 5 has an always-on clock face. I won't delve into the technical details because you can immediately find them online elsewhere. I can offer the viewpoint of someone who has upgraded from the Pebble/Versa environment.The always-on clock face is what the Series 5 most significantly adds. The worst thing you can do as a doctor in patient rooms is intentionally lift your arm to activate your watch so you can view the time or look at pages or texts. I never did this and no one ever said that they believed they were wasting my time, so I stopped looking at the time. Simply put, having the always-on feature makes you less of a creepy guy who is always checking the time when mingling with others. On the Versa, you had to repeatedly and deliberately flick your wrist to switch on because the action was so badly thought out and deliberate. I'm so relieved that it shattered. A really good compass and a women's health tracker are two additional cool but less significant features. Just saying, but I'm sure there are lots of guys out there who enjoy pretending to have a cycle and tracking it on our watches. Yee-haw.I won't go into all the various health elements that this model already has. The battery is somewhat new. Teardowns reveal a novel design that probably contributes to the constant battery life despite the always-on screen. But I need at least a week's worth of charge. Come on, Apple.This is just a polished, well-made device in comparison to the Versa, Fossil, and other models. The excellence is immediately apparent. The 40mm size is slim and suitable for wrists. The band is incredibly cozy and simple to change. There are no disconnects and the haptics on the iPhone are incredibly good. I still haven't looked at all the applications and functions, but in terms of gestures, using the watch is just like using an iPhone: swipe down for alerts, slide up for control center.Positives: Constantly on display!!- Thinner than Series 4 - Not bulky - Attractive, sturdy, and of high quality build- Seamless iPhone connection and integration- Excellent haptics - Simple controlsCons: - Price (relative to others)Lack of aftermarket items; short battery life; and need to be charged every night (like decent charging stands, etc)In conclusion, I'm really happy that my Versa is rotting away in a midden pile. I wish I had purchased an Apple Watch sooner. Even though there is now yet another item to manage charging for, battery life is still a pain, but if you can live with that, there is no need to purchase a new smart watch.Update: I bought a bedside charger that charges both my watch and phone. To my astonishment, the watch is so simple to put on and take off that dropping it into the stand is all it takes to charge it. Now, the watch drops right next to my phone when I frequently charge it at night. Easy as pie.
4.1/5
Works around the clock with 6+ day battery life (varies with use and other factors)
Get call, text, calendar and smartphone app notifications when your phone is nearby. Plus send quick replies and voice replies on Android only
Based on your heart rate, time asleep and restlessness, Sleep Score helps you better understand your sleep quality each night. Also track your time in light, deep and REM sleep stages and get personal insights
Track heart rate 24/ 7, steps, distance, calories burned, hourly activity, active minutes and floors climbed
Use Amazon Alexa Built in to get quick news and information, check the weather, set timers and alarms, control your smart home devices and more all through the sound of your voice (third party app may be required; Amazon Alexa not available in all countries)
Control your Spotify app, download Pandora stations and add Deezer playlists—plus store and play 300+ songs on your wrist (subscription required; Pandora is US only)
With a larger display and an always on option, your information’s always a quick glance away (always on display requires more frequent charging)
$234
I recently purchased this, however neither my iPhone nor my iPad would run the software. DO NOT PURCHASE unless you have read the app reviews. I have a month until I have to return it, per Amazon. Before I send them back, I'm giving them two weeks to repair. If they manage to solve this problem, I'll let you know. Buyer BEWARE!The following day, they fixed their app as promised! It's great so far. I had owned an Apple Watch, but the battery only lasted a few years. The Versa 2 costs half as much as an Apple Watch, and as far as I can tell, the functions are comparable. The Fitbit Team, on the other hand, always provides troubleshooting and a remedy as rapidly as Apple!
4.1/5
Based on your heart rate, time asleep and restlessness, Sleep Score helps you better understand your sleep quality each night; Also track your time in light, deep and REM sleep stages and get personal insights
Works around the clock with 6 plus day battery life (varies with use and other factors)
Track heart rate 24/ 7, steps, distance, calories burned, hourly activity, active minutes and floors climbed
Use Amazon Alexa Built in to get quick news and information, check the weather, set timers and alarms, control your smart home devices and more all through the sound of your voice (third party app may be required; Amazon Alexa not available in all countries)
Control your Spotify app, download Pandora stations and add Deezer playlists plus store and play 300+ songs on your wrist (subscription required; Pandora is US only)
Get call, text, calendar and smartphone app notifications when your phone is nearby; Plus send quick replies and voice replies on Android only
With a larger display and an always on option, your information’s always a quick glance away (always on display requires more frequent charging)
$234
The Versa 2 somewhat enhances the original both within and outside. The following highlights:Now that the screen is AMOLED, colors are richer and the blacks are deeper.Without a bezel, the glass cover provides a smooth, low-profile, and expensive appearance.It feels more comfortable on the wrist because the optical sensor at the bottom is larger and doesn't stick out from the case.The buttons for music and workout are gone. In their place is a microphone for controlling Amazon Alexa. In addition to a few other helpful things, she has the ability to set timers, alarms, reply to SMS, and provide the weather forecast.It has a speedier processor. The touch screen is more responsive, and apps load more quickly.Now supported is always on display.The basic brightness can still be configured, but screen brightness is now constantly adaptive.The new sleep mode disables autowake and notifications at specific times so that you won't be bothered by your watch while you're trying to sleep. While exercising, the do not disturb mode will also turn off calls and notifications.The Spotify app on your phone can be managed by your watch.All Versa 2 variants now include Fitbit pay as standard equipment.The battery has a 5 day rating. With always connected, all-day sync, 24 hour HR, and at least three hours of jogging, I've been getting a reliable 6.5.The Versa 2 isn't flawless, despite this. Fitbit OS continues to lack features, the app market is still quite small, and there are still few practical clock faces available. I still think the exercise app needs a music player, a stride-per-minute counter, and a few other little features. QoL enhancements.The Versa 2 is for you if, like me, you primarily want a great fitness tracker with a few productivity functions thrown on top. This is especially true if you want a battery life long enough to use any of those features. If controlling your phone from your wrist is more important to you than keeping fit, you might want to consider a Galaxy Watch or a Fossil Gen 5. This is especially true if you don't intend to track your sleep because you'll need to recharge both at the end of the day. I don't understand why you're reading this if you have an iPhone.
Yes, Amazfit is a good brand. They make high quality products that are durable and last a long time. They have a wide variety of products to choose from, so you can find the perfect one for your needs. They also have great customer service and a warranty on their products.
Apple Watch is the best smartwatch on the market. It has a sleek design, a powerful processor, and a wide range of features. It also has a built-in heart rate monitor, which is a great feature for fitness tracking.
A smartwatch is a wearable device that can perform many of the tasks of a smartphone, such as making and receiving calls, checking email and calendar appointments, and even surfing the web. But with a starting price of around $300, is it really worth the money? For many people, the answer is a resounding yes. A smartwatch can be a huge help in staying organized and keeping on top of your schedule. And with features like built-in GPS and fitness tracking, they can also help you stay healthy and fit. But whether or not a smartwatch
There are a few disadvantages of smart watches. They can be expensive, and the battery life is often shorter than that of a regular watch. They can also be difficult to read in direct sunlight. Additionally, smart watches are often less durable than regular watches.
There are a few top smartwatches on the market today. The Apple Watch is one of the most popular, as it is compatible with iPhones and has a sleek design. The Samsung Gear S3 is also popular, as it is compatible with Android devices and has GPS capabilities. The Fitbit Blaze is another top option, as it tracks fitness data and has a color touchscreen. The Pebble Time Round is a more affordable option that still has many features, such as a color e-paper display and week-long battery life.
There are many smartwatches on the market, but the top 10 are: 1. Apple Watch Series 4 2. Samsung Galaxy Watch 3. Fitbit Versa 4. Garmin Vivoactive 3 5. Ticwatch Pro 6. Fossil Sport 7. Moto 360 Sport 8. LG Watch Sport 9. Huawei Watch 2 10. Polar M600
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