Oppo Watch Free could be next smartwatch to run the new Wear OS
Sportier smartwatch incoming? Wareable is reader-powered. If you click through using links on the site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more Thursday May 27, 2021 @stablesjames
Oppo is cooking up a new smartwatch â the Oppo Watch Free â which has passed through European regulators.
LetsGoDigital has spotted the trademark passing through the EU Intellectual Property Office, which hints at a new device.
The file mentions âsports watches and watches for sporting useâ which could mean this Oppo Watch Free is more fitness-orientated than its predecessor.
Thereâs no other details about the device, but weâre assuming this could cut back on features and come in at a lower price.
By Aditya Shenoy | Updated: 27 May 2021 18:36 IST
The OnePlus Watch retails for Rs. 14,999 in India
Highlights
It is powered by thee processors that each handle a different function
Step and heart rate tracking during workouts were inaccurate in our tests
OnePlus Watch is the company s first smartwatch, and a lot of Android users have been looking forward to it. The OnePlus Watch has a circular dial with an AMOLED display, and SpO2 tracking which is a must-have feature in these times. However, the shocker for many people when this watch launched was that it does not run Google s WearOS as a lot of people were expecting it to. So how does the OnePlus Watch stack up against the competition? Should this be the watch you pick? I will try to answer these questions in this review.
According to the latest report by LetsGoDigital, Oppo recently filed a new trademark with the EU’s Intellectual Property Office for the name “Oppo Watch
£1399.00
Key Specs: Weight: 94g, Display Type: LED, Battery Life: 12 days typical usage, Water rating: 100m
The Marq is Garmin’s entry into the world of luxury watches, and its particularly sleek , with its titanium casing and bezel, and dome sapphire crystal lens If it weren’t for the silicone strap, it would look every bit the part on James Bond’s wrist, though that strap is a necessity if you’re planning to punish this watch with exercise – which it’s impressive specs demand.
From the absolute plethora of sports it covers, we’ve used it to track running, hiking, a swim, and a trail run, and it captured the data from all with aplomb – it has great visibility, records temperature and elevation, calories, cadence and has GPS. It doesn’t feel too bulky on. Our only caveat is that you’ll be wanting to wear the HR monitor for any accurate cardio recording – it’s wrist HR monitor isn’t worth much cop.