Features:

  • ★【 Fitness Watches for Men Women Kids】- If you live an active lifestyle and want to refine your training or you are a newbie and want to get active,or if you want an accurate waterproof tracker that adds a ton of smart watch features and has great battery (7-10 days),yamay 020 is right one to help you stay motivated and stay healthy
  • ★【 IP68 Waterproof Fitness Tracker】- Yamay 020 is ip68 water-resistant,you can wear it when swimming.High sensitive large HD color screen make it easy to operate and give you clear insights to the display.There is 4 stylish clock faces for you to choose from
  • ★【 Accurate Activity Tracker】- Automatically track your all-day steps,calories,24/7 heart rate,sleep stages;Use 14 exercise modes like Run or bicycle to record workouts and connect to smartphone GPS for more precise real-time pace & distance.This special sport modes give you even more detailed insights into your most frequent activities
  • ★【Smart watch for iPhone and Android Phone】- Compatible with most iOS 8.0 & Android 4.4 above smartphones to get call, text, calendar and smartphone app notifications when your phone is nearby.The watch is slim with a lightweight,anodized aluminum watch body and soft breathable band,very comfortable when wearing
  • ★【More Practical Features & Satisfied Service 】- Support female health tracker,breath guide,do not disturb mode,vibration alarm clocks,timer,stopwatch and music controller;If you have any questions about this product or your order,you can contact us at anytime.We reply most buyer messages in less than 12 hours.Buy with confidence.
Cute and reliable starter watch

At first glance, this smart watch looks almost exactly like an Apple Watch (at less than half the cost). Despite a few core differences, this remains a cost effective alternative that would be ideal for a child or someone who doesn’t need all the bells and whistles. Setup was relatively easy. After downloading the app, synch your phone with the device and then run the updates. From there, you have the ability to turn on/off whatever features you’re looking to use. I chose to deactivate some options to preserve the battery and my watch had remained charged for about 5 days now. It takes a little use to get familiar with navigating the screens (you can swipe side-to-side for different functions and up/down for settings and features within each function). There’s two buttons - the one on the right is basically “home”, and I haven’t quite figured out what the sport mode on the left does? I think it’s very similar to accessing the sport features through the menu, but maybe a quicker way of getting to it? The two main reasons I was interested in a smart watch are the ability to track my partner’s erratic sleep patterns, and to manage text messages. The sleep monitor is relatively basic and essentially breaks things down into a graph of deep sleep, light sleep, and awake times. Beyond that there isn’t much insight available, but when used with a third party app you can get a more detailed analysis. Texting is a bit underwhelming. Firstly, emoji’s do not display (it says [emoji] regardless of which one is sent). Pictures can not be opened. Messages can not be replied to. The primary function is to read and “delete” messages - which is not synched with your device, so a “read” message will not indicate that on your phone if opened on the watch. There is a lot of room for improvement with this feature, but it does exactly what I needed to and for the price point is adequate - which is why I’ve chosen not to reduce the stars in my review. A neat feature is like the “find my iPhone” app, but when you press the button your device rings/vibrates (depending on if it’s set to silent). You can also choose to keep the watch in on-mode, or “raise to turn on” which preserves the battery. There is a stop-watch, timer, heart rate monitor, and breathing exercise to help you relax. The pedometer counts your steps and burned calories, but you should set up your user profile in the app on your phone so this is more accurate. You can “control” music on your device, though this is limited to play/pause and skipping tracks at random (you can’t scroll through your library). After setup, I synched with my iPhone’s Health app to share data. But again, make sure both profiles are up to date (height, weight, gender, etc) or the information will look different from one app to the next. Overall, the quality is better than I expected given how affordable it is, but it’s not an Apple Watch replacement by any means. Still, it had all the key features I wanted and is a good starter smart watch for someone who needs something simple.

Basic smart watch, minimal functions, no problems.

The good: sleek look. Minimal functions means minimal learning curve. 1.3" (45mm) face, metal shell. Durable buttons. Durable bands. Waterproof - (the manual suggests it's not salt water proof, and I haven't tested that yet). I shower with it on and have had no problems yet. Long battery life: to clarify: the watch will remain on for 11 days with all-day use, but in those last 48 hours or so, the battery will be too weak to support any function other than the clock. It only takes 3 or 4 hours to charge the watch. Functions: heart rate monitor, stopwatch, timer, sport modes: you tell the watch when you're beginning exercise (walk, run, bike, or swim) and it times you and calculates your workout. When not in sport mode, the watch will still track your steps and calories, but it doesn't know if you're exercising or not. There are 2 buttons on either side of the watch. You can customize one to be a shortcut to one of thew sport modes. Heart rate monitor: the best way to use this function is to put the watch on the inside of your wrist where your pulse is strongest. Even in that position, the heart rate function Isn't incredibly accurate. In the app, you can set your resting and target heart rates which will improve its accuracy. Sleep tracker: the watch detects when you're in deep sleep and light sleep, but the data is stored in the app on your phone - meaning you won't see any info on your watch. Texts and calls: the watch can let you read incoming texts (not MMS, photos, or emojis), and also see incoming calls, and will allow you to decline a call to stop the phone from ringing. But you can't reply to texts nor answer the phone using your watch. In the app on your phone, you can turn on/off the ability to get texts and see incoming calls on your watch. Phone locater: There's a menu on the watch that allows you to turn on/off functions: heart monitor, Do Not Disturb (DND), Rotate Sensor (on means that the watch will wake up when you rotate your wrist; off means it'll remain asleep until you push a button), and Find My Phone. In the app on your phone, you can turn on/off the Find My Phone option. If you have it on and you select it on your watch, your phone will ring - even if in DND or on vibrate or silent! Music player: there are no speakers on the watch, so the music player function is simply a remote control for your phone. In the app, you can designate which music app you want the watch to control. The charging cable is a USB charger, which is nice. The side that connects to the watch is easy to use and the watch snaps into place nicely. The app has a lot of useful functions to help suit the watch to your needs. There's even a woman's menstrual cycle tracker - if you enable it from the app. The downside: not customizable. You can't add apps to the watch and you can't rearrange the icons or submenus. Screen protectors are hard to find and because of the curved edges of the screen, the most suitable ones won't cover the entire surface of the watch. I think my next smart watch will be a round face one bc those screen protecters are easier to find, and I don't think the round watches have a beveled/rounded edge. The charging cord is only about 12" from end-to-end. The watch is slow to wake up when you turn your wrist to see what time it is. Screen brightness: you can only choose from 3 levels of brightness. No "always on" display. There's no way to keep the watch from going to sleep - even if you're using the timer or stopwatch function.

Great for the price!

I have been a fitbit user for my whole life starting with the fitbit alta Hr, to the fitbit charge 3, and now the fitbit versa 2. When I saw this product on Amazon, I was excited to give it a try. So here is my comparison The build quality obviously cannot compare to the $200 fitbit versa 2, but the watch itself is pretty comfortable. The fitbit versa 2 is on the left and the yamay is on the right. As you can see, the yamay is smaller and less bulky. The screen is very well lit but not as good as fitbits oled screen. In terms of features, this watch is worth it! It has most fitbit versa features like music controls, basic activity tracking and a heart rate monitor. All these features work pretty well. The heart rate monitor however, isn't as fast as fitbits and you actually need to open the heart rate app on the watch to get it to measure. Not as efficient as fitbits, but essentially the same accuracy (+/- 5). Overall, this watch has 75% of the features on a fitbit for 25% of the price. I would highly recommend this product to Anyone who is interested in a fitness tracker but doesn't need the super advanced smart watch features like weather or games. It is minimalistic but enough for daily needs. It also displays phone notifications which is a huge plus. Sleep tracking is also included and is pretty accurate.

Good value starter smartwatch for the curious. Well-constructed. Useful app.

I will only go so far with gadgets, as I'm a cheapskate and refuse to pay hundreds of dollars for one. I also haven't worn a watch in about 20 years since first having a cellphone to carry around which keeps exact time. But when I saw this watch with good reviews and a decent price, I decided to give it a try. So far I'm quite impressed. It set up easily with the iPhone app and paired seamlessly. The loop ion the band is rectangular and the edges irritated my wrist at first, but it seems to have worn down (or my wrist has gotten calloused :-D ). I wear it slightly loose to try to limit the irritation and discomfort, especially when wearing at night. A redesign of the loop to an oval design / rounded corners might be helpful though. It took some time after setup to get used to the screen functions. The screen is responsive but the menus aren't the most intuitive. However with time and practice it becomes second nature. The main screen shows time & date, and you can cycle through # of steps, distance, and calories. Holding in the left button activates your desired "sport" mode, which you can choose in the app. Or you can swipe right, select Sport, and tell it what activity you will be engaging in. (I haven't used either of these functions. :-D ) I got the watch while being "locked down" in my home during the stay-at-home order; I haven't really been going out for walks or exercise, yet somehow it thinks I'm getting in over 1500 steps per day. Seems a bit off to me. It also says that my heart rate is lower than I usually know it to be. That could be from wearing it slightly loose. The Relax function is kind of a nice feature; it basically takes you through either a 1-minute or 2-minute deep breathing session to try to relax you if stressed. Another useful feature I have found is the Timer function, which not only has a stopwatch, but also a countdown timer, which so far I have only used when boiling eggs to remind me not to cook them too long. In the app you can configure what types of message alerts to give, so it won't buzz at you every time a junk email comes in, but you can still have appointment reminders, calls, text messages, etc. You can also configure targets for # of steps, etc. The sleep tracker has been the most enlightening feature, as it somehow distinguishes between "light sleep" and "deep sleep". Not sure exactly how it does this, but the app shows a graph of your sleep cycle. It has been very durable, and has shown no scratches or wear thus far. It also seems to be very water-resistant, as with increased frequency of handwashing I sometimes have to wash my hands while still wearing it. I know it cannot be submerged, but occasional moisture, quickly removed, seems to present no issues. I've also been able to disinfect it with a light mist of either alcohol or hydrogen peroxide. (I certainly wouldn't try bleach.) Battery life has been decent; I find I only need to charge it once per week. 08 May 2020 Update: I was wearing this watch while lying on the floor inspecting my buddy’s brakes. Amazingly, there don’t appear to be any scratches.

Looks great, long lasting battery, great functionality and attractive price tag!

Well considered me impressed! I never thought id be getting this much time out of one charge but it certainly does! I havent taken my watch off unless it is dry it a bit after showers then goes right back on and on day 10 feels like id give me another day or two! What i like about it: been using on low to mid setting and it is bright enough even for sunny days! Im always running late cause i lose track of time when i shower now i get to time myself so i dont over do it, all the while i can play/pause skip or fastrack music playing through my phone! (Make sure u dont keep it under running really hot water tho). Has easy setting for do not disturbe making it easier to wear at night so you can track your sleep which is a function i really needed. I had a samsung gear s2 watch and unforunately if i wore it to bed id have to throw in the charger it after waking up which made it pointless to do so. Main watch face is clear and easy to read. Steps and heart seem accurate when i compare to using the functions on my phone just make sure to enter the right settings in it's proprietary app. The app is pretty comprehensive with detailed insights and you can create a log in so you can preserve your data. The red band looks great and has a couple of "teeth" in the inner band stopper that keeps it from the band coming undone easily and with a lot of holes to find the right fit for you. What needs improvement: watch faces should be customizable, left button should be remapped to more functions feels almost pointless tho great quick access to sports mode. If you need a watch you can reply without using your phone this one only has notification from major apps on your phone not every notification. While you can wear the watch then pair with the app on your phone it was not meant to be a stand along watch at all. So if you are looking for a fitness band with basic and then some smart watch functionality this is a hard to beat item for the price. Looks great, long lasting battery, great functionality and attractive price tag!!

Impressed?

Prepare yourself for this essay. At the beginning I was suspicious; $40 for a smart watch, yeah right! But . . . I gave in and bought it. I've used it for about a month now. There's definitely a learning curve to handling the watch. I struggled to find out how to turn it on, how to link it to my phone via the app they have you download, how to set up notifications, how to shut the watch down, and so much more. So prepare for learning bit by bit, day by day. The band of the watch feels good on wrist, it's rubber and allows for air pass through. The watch knows when you're checking the time (When you pull it up to the face like any other watch), although it sometimes can involve the wearer to do an exaggerated time-check movement or it won't register. The heart rate and pedometer seem to be pretty accurate. I have yet to learn how to play music from the watch, or rather, control music from the watch. Battery is insanely good, I have not charged it for like a week and it's finally getting low on power. I should mention this is with occasionally checking the time and not spending every day on the watch. The touch screen is pretty good. Slide your finger the four directions on the screen to pull up various menus. You can scroll and access other menus. I was impressed with how many stuff was tucked away on here. I'm tired, so I'll write more another time.

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