Huawei Watch 2
45 mm, Plastic, 2G
Huawei Watch 2
45 mm, Plastic, 2G
6 years ago •
purchased this product
Suitable for emergency communication when you do not want to carry a mobile phone, such as jogging or cycling. Suitable for emergency communication in wind-sheltered areas where there is good mobile phone reception (at least 3 signal bars on the mobile phone).
Pro
Contra
6 years ago •
purchased this product
I've been using the watch for four months now with a SIM card and always without a mobile phone (you still need a smartphone to set up the watch, though... the cheap one from Wiko does the trick).
Battery: Ok, I always get through the day (< 10 messages, < 45 min calls). Even until the morning if necessary (i.e. 24 hours is usually possible). Important: Google Health should not have access to the heart rate monitor - otherwise it measures far too often and the battery is used up within a few hours (in the past, this could only be controlled by revoking permissions).
Sports function: Step and heart rate monitor are ok for everyday use. When running, the heart rate monitor is not very reliable and when rowing it is completely unusable (shows < 100 bpm although it is at least 150).
Other functions that are overdue (i.e. for the standalone version):
- Ringtone on call and alarm even when the watch is not worn.
- Access to reminders even without phone
Conclusion:
The watch works quite well standalone, but a few updates are urgently needed.
7 years ago
I bought the watch so that I don't have to limit myself to dual-sim phones or even have two phones in my pocket. I like the watch very much, of course that's a matter of taste. But my big problem with this model is the battery life. Screen on cinema mode and never Always on, location switched off, the only phone Bluetooth paired with a headset, no wifi or the like. The watch lasts just under 4 hours without a phone call, which is simply too little for me. When the sim card is not in the watch, the smartwatch lasts about as long as the Huawei Watch 1.