Pipishoop SP2 Smart Watch for Men & Women - 1.69" Color Display Fitness Tracker with Heart Rate Monitor, IP67 Waterproof, Step Counter, Sleep Tracking - Perfect for Running, Swimming & Daily Activity Tracking

I like it I just wish I got a water proof one so I could keep from taking it on and off when my hands are in water.I always thought that the name brand fitness trackers were overpriced, and so I decided to try an off-brand tracker when my Fitbit died. Looking at the description of this tracker, I was excited about all of the features that came at such a low price. Out of the box, this is a very nice looking watch with a generous, full color display. My son actually thought I had an Apple Watch. The app was easy to download and get started with. It paired very easily using the on-screen instructions. I configured the apps I wanted to receive notifications from, and I was ready to go. I had my daughter send me a long text to see how much of it would display on the screen. The notification vibration worked. It is loud, and sounds like a cheap device is vibrating. The whole message did display at once, which is a major improvement over my last tracker, which slowly scrolled through the message, and sometimes did not finish displaying it so I had to look at my phone anyway. Group texts do not come through as notifications. I still can't decide if that’s a good or bad thing. I brought up my phone to text her back when the first quirk about this watch was discovered. When I brought up the keyboard to type a response, I received a notification on the watch letting me know that the Samsung keyboard is in use. I received this notification every time I went to type something on my phone - whether it be in the messaging app, a browser, or any other app. I double checked the notification options and did not see anywhere that this message would fit in. So I looked online and found the workaround. If you have more than one keyboard loaded on your phone, you have to make sure that only one is actually active. So I “fixed” that. I discovered that not only does the full message appear on the screen when it is received, but the last three messages received are archived on the watch. Nice feature.I also found that I had to “fix” the wifi network notifications. While in the car, every time a new wifi network was discovered, I received a notification on my watch. This was annoying in a rural area. I can only imagine how bad it would be in an urban setting. I had to turn this setting off on my phone to get these to stop coming through. Again - there is no setting in the watch app for system notifications, so a workaround had to be used.I like the way that information is displayed in the app. You can see your heart rate plotted on a graph over the course of the day. Same with blood pressure - although the blood pressure is not very accurate and should not be used for medical purposes. But my favorite feature is that it tells how many steps you took in each half-hour increment of the day, and then shows how vigorous the movement was - probably using data from the heart rate and blood pressure at these times. Calendar notifications come through fine, but I do think they could improve the formatting. There is no separation between the time and the event name - it is all on the same line. Not a big deal, but could be improved.Calls come through just fine, but as stated earlier, the vibration sounds like the watch is loosely put together and is very loud. So this would not be a subtle way of knowing you have a call coming in if you are in a meeting or in a class. I had notifications turned on for Audible. I thought having the watch connect with the app might let me control playback from the watch. It did not. But I did receive an update notification every time the percent downloaded changed while I was downloading a book. I turned that notification off.After a few days, texts stopped coming through as notifications. I tried rebooting my phone, I toggled sms notifications off and on. Still nothing. Not sure what happened.Finally, I decided to check the accuracy of the step count. On the same wrist, I wore this tracker and a Fitbit. Its early in the day, but there is already a discrepancy - this tracker says I currently have 2577 steps. The Fitbit says I have 2967. One of these trackers is not correct. I wanted to like this tracker. I really did. If for no other reason, I wanted to confirm my belief that the name brand trackers are overpriced for what they do. This tracker, while attractive, has too many quirks to make it my main tracker.This watch has all the features you would expect in a fitness tracker/pedometer type watch. It can track the number of steps you've taken, calories burned, sleep time, inactive time etc. All of these features are easy to use and function as expected. My only real complaint is the size of this watch. It's so BIG. The screen covers the entire back side of my wrist and looks really ridiculous. It's like a pimped out version of a house arrest ankle monitor. Lol. In all seriousness though, unless you have really large wrists(to be fair, I do have skinny little chicken wings), this watch is going to be way out of proportion.it was easy tonuse and it is very helpful track your heart rate especially if the person using it has heart problems. Easy to use and simple. I enjoy using it.Perfect watch for work or exercising; good quality; long lasting; easy to use.