Hello and welcome to another blog. This is the Haylou Smart Watch 2, or LS02. It’s a simple smartwatch with pleasure tracking, heart rate monitoring, sleep tracking and so on. The container is of normal Haylou Style, with a nice situation on the breast and some specifications on the back. I have tried many Haylou produces before, but exclusively wireless earphones and the quality has been quite good at a budget price.
So it will be interesting to see how they’re watches will do. In the box we get the watch itself, a small manual, and a accuse cable. This is the magnetized kind, and it’s the same as we get with many other budget watches. The user manual is quite simple, but it spreads the basic needs to set it up and how to steer through the menus. Anyway, it’s not a complicated watch, so it’s easy to figure out even without using the manual.
The watch has a rectangle shape and it ogles quite nice, especially for such a low price. On the back, we have the sensors and the magnetic connector for blaming. Generally the stickers that are attached to the screen are much brighter than the actual display, but on this watch it’s pretty close to what we see here. This is a plastic watch, so it doesn’t have a high premium feel to it, but I think it examines relatively good. I’ll include the measured on top of the screen so you can get an idea of the size.
It’s also a very light watch, and at merely 38 grams, I barely noticed wearing it at all. Regarding sensors we have an accelerometer for counting paces and a dynamic optical sensor for measuring heart rate. On the right side is a push button, which is mostly used to turn on the flaunt, but it also jobs as a back button. The parties are made of silicon and look nice enough. They’re adaptable and comfortable to wear, and they have quick release rods to easily take them off if needed.
The watch itself is rated IP6 8, so you can use it in the shower or even swim with it if you just wanted to. The magnetic charger does what it’s supposed to and we can see the charge progress on the screen.
It’s also strong enough to hold the weight of the watch, but not if you shake it a little. Regarding battery life, it is feasible last up to 20 days, if you turn off most of the affairs, like the heart rate monitoring , notifications and so on. In my assessment I had everything on the whole time, and the screen at 75% brightness.
It previous me 7 days, so it’s not the best, but still fairly good. Setting up the watch is very easy, just turn on the strength and scan the QR code on the screen. On my android telephone, this casts me directly to the Haylou app in Google play. Just lay it, and set up the Haylou account. When that’s done, tap the manoeuvre icon in the bottom right corner and tapp Add Device.
The watch should pop up by itself, so all we need to do is select it, and accept the pairing on the watch by tick the wine button.
That’s all, and we can now start using the watch. It’s not a big watch, so it sits nicely on the wrist, and the bands are comfortable. The flaunt will automatically switch on when we turn the wrist, and It’s got a 1.4 inch exhibition, with a resolution of 320 by 320 pixels.
It looks very good, It’s brilliant and has good blacknes grades. It’s also get Bluetooth 5, so i haven’t had any problems with the link at all. I made out the Amazfit GTR, simply to quickly compare the size, and as you can see the Haylou LS0 2 is quite compact. On the prime screen we have all the necessary info, like term, era, year, condition, heart rate, calories, steps and length. If you don’t like this watchface, you can change it by comprising on the screen.
Here’s an analog one with the activity data in the areas and each colouring around the circle is a graphic position of the corresponding data. Next is a digital one that evidences a bit less information. This one is both digital and analog, but exclusively pictures age, date and date. I’m not really a fan of round watch faces on a watch that’s not round, but I guess we all have different perceives, so here’s something for most of us.
Swiping down we have the quick toggles, and here we can adjust the screen’s brightness if needed.
We have DND mode, and the paraphernalium takes us to the establishes. First we have the watch faces again, so they can be changed in now as well. We previously realise the brightness, but below it we have some software information and the MAC address. At last “were having” the superpower off and reset performs. Swiping from the left we have breathing exercise, and we can choose between 1 or two minutes.
This studies the same way as on some other watches, with an living and text telling us when to breathe in and out. A good little guid for relaxing and breathing. The condition presentation is nice to have, and it shows us the current weather, and for the next three days at the bottom. There’s no detailed end of the working day, so this is all we get. Here’s the sleep arises for the previous day, and here’s the heart rate monitoring.
It shows us the last reading, and the highest and lowest importance of the working day. Swiping up from here we can see the deciphers throughout the current day. On the last page now “were having” stairs, calories and interval. To open the main menu, we swipe up. This is where all the main functions are located, in a scrollable menu.
It’s definitely not “the worlds largest” fluent menu i’ve seen, as it’s quite laggy. I saw it to be easier if I precisely comprise the paw on the screen while moving, and stop saying that where I want to be. The first entry in the menu is the same activity screen we pictured earlier. Next is heart rate, which again is the same as we saw before.
In plays we have all the different activities we can start.
Here’s jogging, fast amble, biking, climbing, spinning, yoga, indoor moving, integrated schooling, gymnastics, basketball, football and rowing. When starting an activity we first get a 3 seconds countdown timer, so we can get ready. In the activity we can see time spent, heart rate, interval, and tapping will show pace, steps and calories. We don’t get any more information about the activity, so all we can do from here is pause it or finish it. Next is the weather, and it’s the same as we saw before.
Sleep monitoring shows us a simple view of the night’s late ooze, light-headed sleep and total sleep. My notifications roll is empty at the moment, but let’s try a verse theme and learn what it looks like. It sounds up like this, but we can also see it in the index at a later time.
They look ok, but it’s not possible to scroll down to see the whole message. So, if you get longer messages, you will have to read them on the phone, which is a bit annoying.
It should be possible to read the whole message without taking out the phone. We also get incoming summon notifications, but the only option we have is to reject the call. Sadly it’s not possible to subdue the call. Music Setting isn’t really a settled at all, as it’s just a simple remote, but it works well. It’s fast, so there’s hardly any delay at all when sounding the buttons to interrupt, play or permutation songs.
The only downside here, is that the song claim is not displayed on the watch. So if you’re searching for a particular song, you have to play the beginning of each song until you find the one you’re after.
In the more area we firstly find a stopwatch. There’s no sip purposes or anything else here, so all we can do is start, stop and reset it. The countdown operate has a few presets, or we can set it manually by pressing the+ icon.
Next is Find Phone, and under it is the same breath training that we saw before. In Settings we have all the same gatherings as we saw in the quick toggles.
Actually, most of the items in the main menu are available through speedy toggles or by swiping left or right on the watchface, so it’s not really necessary to go into this menu very often. Since the watch doesn’t have a GPS, the data we get from it is quite limited. Anyway, the app is easy to use and looks well made.
From the top we have our stairs, sports undertakings, heart rate, sleep data, and at the bottom is the heavines. Here’s also a more detailed sentiment of the steps, time spent, interval and calories .. In sport we have our activities, with a total on top, and we can open them to get some more info. We have length, steps, total experience, median heart rate and so on.
The heart rate is also shown as a diagram now, and below are some heart rate zone info. The all day heart rate monitoring works well, and we get a nice graph presenting the data throughout the day. Below are some more info and heart rate zones. I expended the watch both day and night, and I determined the sleep data to be quite accurate.
We have a nice graph at the top, showing awake meter, light and deep sleep.
It also shows us when we fell asleep and when we woke up. The Weight function is where you should enter your weight and meridian, and I guess this data is used to calculate the activities more precisely. In sport we can start activities from the phone if needed. I suspect this is useful if you forget the watch, or the artillery is empty.
And at last we have the maneuvers settings.
Here we can see the remaining battery, which after 7 days of use, is at 12%. Now we can activate or deactivate call notifications. The horrify is set here, as it’s not possible to do it from the watch. There’s no loudspeaker on the watch, so we only get vibration frights. It’s quite good so I didn’t have any problems waking up in the morning, and I exerted it every day.
Stand up notice will alert you if you sit too long without moving. Wreaks as a reason for moving a bit more than customary. If you miss notifications simply from a few specific apps, you can select them here. DND mode is likely to be adjusted manually, which is very good. It’s not always recreation to get notifications in the midst of the darknes, so all watches should have this function.
If you want to save some battery, it is possible to switch off the heart rate monitor here.
It can still be measured manually though. The day format are subject to change between 12 and 24 hour for those who need to change it. If you don’t like that the spectacle swaps on automatically when you develop the wrist, it can be switched off here. All in all this is a lighting weight and neat gaping watch.
A full price “ve been given” one full week of usage with everything switched on and always connected by Bluetooth. The display is luminous with a good resolve, so it ogles more expensive than it is. It is a simple watch without GPS, so the tracking data we get is a bit restraint, but at least it’s nicely was reported in the app.
The silicon straps are ok, but they do collect some dust. It’s easy to clean off, but unclean straps don’t appear good.
The menu we get when swiping up is a bit too laggy, which spawns it a bit difficult to navigate in the main menu. If it was smoother, it would hold a much better impression of the watch. Anyway, it’s a nice looking watch with a colourful and good search expose, and I enjoy access to use it. And that’s it for my review.
