Popglory Smart Watch, 1.4'' HD Fitness Tracker with Blood Pressure, Heart Rate & Blood Oxygen Monitor, Smartwatch, Step Counter, Fitness Watch for Women Men Compatible with Android iPhone iOS

Product Information

Some of our partners may process your data as a part of their legitimate business interest without asking for consent. Swiping left or right from the home screen will cycle through various health and fitness screens to see how you are performing against your daily targets. It also features a heart rate monitor, sleep tracker, and multiple sports modes to help you achieve your fitness goals. To get the most out of a smartwatch, I would recommend you look at something like the Ticwatch E2 which isn’t too much more expensive. I will be trying other watches out and hopefully we’ll find one that is closer to accurate on the health functions.

In this Popglory smartwatch review, we will provide you with detailed information on its performance. This affordable smart watch from Popglory is packed with advanced sensors to monitor your Heart Rate, Blood Pressure, and Sp02.The charger has a USB on the end and doesn’t come with a wall adaptor so ensure you have one free to use with the watch.

Comprehensive Life and Fitness Companion: With seven sport modes, the smartwatch records your daily activities, including steps, distance, calories, sleep status, and heart rate. The button works well to wake up the display or you can use the lift to wake mode to check the watch. I have a Fitbit Charge 2 I’ve used to track my steps, heart rate and stairs for several years now, and it does a great job with that. A watch that is still in my collection and one of my most prized possessions although not the most valuable in terms of money.

I don’t have an actual oxygen sat reader, but when I compared my result with the reading I got when I visited my physician’s office and, it was only off by 1%. It has a real time monitoring of your heart rate, with graphs and stats for to know more details about your wearable.

Generally works well, but it reads 20mmHg lower than a standard upper arm cuff on systolic, and 10mmHg lower on diastolic, so remember to add those to the wrist reading to get close to the ‘real’ number.

There is an option to set reminders to move, however, you cannot customize the duration of inactivity that triggers the reminder or the schedule.