whatsapp, instagram, facebook, messenger, telegram su watch 2 / 3 e gt pro, guida e tutorial!🤑 per tutte le offerte e coupon aggiornati entra subito nel mio As fitness trackers go, the Huawei Watch GT is a design marvel. This is mainly because, unlike many competing trackers at this price, it looks like a watch. Its circular 46.5 x 46.5 x 10.6mm Learn more info about HUAWEI Watch GT 3 Pro: https://www.hardreset.info/devices/huawei/huawei-watch-gt-3/If you’d like to install apps in your HUAWEI Watch G The Huawei Watch GT 3 SE is a lower-cost variant of the company’s GT 3 smartwatch. Sign In. Again, it's not that hard to track down a Wear OS watch near this price, and Apple's Watch SE 2nd The pay-off of much better battery life makes the Watch GT a great choice for people who want to wear an attractive timepiece that can do more. The Huawei Watch GT retails for $229.99 with the saddle brown strap and $199.99 for the black silicone strap; it is available from New Egg and Amazon [affiliate link]. Huawei Watch GT 4 (46mm): From £229.99 (around $285) Wear OS 4.0 shines on both versions of the Watch 6, with the Google platform offering an array of third-party apps - including Spotify, Öffnen Sie auf Ihrem Smartphone die Wear OS App oder die Companion App für Ihr Gerät. Tipp: Wenn Sie die Companion App verwenden, folgen Sie der Anleitung für die Companion App. Tippen Sie oben auf den Drop-down-Pfeil Neue Smartwatch hinzufügen. Folgen Sie der Anleitung auf dem Display, um den Vorgang abzuschließen. LHBT. The Huawei Watch GTHuawei has produced a handful of Wear OS/Android Wear smartwatches over the years including the original Huawei Watch which was announced in September 2015. Since May 2018, though, the company has shown very little interest in the platform but the latest certifications now suggest Huawei could be about to embrace it the listings themselves don’t reveal too much about Huawei’s next wearable, multiple variants of what is understood to be the same smartwatch have been referenced under the model numbers CSN-AL00, CSN-AL01, and CSN-BX9. The company itself hasn’t confirmed anything officially yet but the wearable could potentially be the Huawei Watch 3. After all, the ‘BX9’ suffix was previously attached to the Wear OS-powered Huawei Watch all previous-gen models have adopted Google’s operating system, it seems only natural that Huawei’s Watch 3 also embrace the wearable-focused platform. If this happens, Qualcomm’s Snapdragon Wear 3100 could make the cut or perhaps even the Snapdragon Wear 429 which is reportedly being developed at the moment. Alternatively, Huawei’s next smartwatch could land powered by the company’s custom Light OS which wouldn't require such a powerful latter is used by the Watch GT and has proven relatively popular among consumers thanks to its fitness-focused features and low power consumption which, in turn, results in brilliant battery life. Either way, it shouldn't be too long until we find out what Huawei has planned for its next smartwatch – an announcement could take place at IFA in early a side note, a separate smartwatch under the codename ALX-AL10 was also registered. This model, however, is set to be designed specifically for use by young kids. Endurance athlete. With the Huawei Watch GT 3, the Chinese manufacturer presents an interesting smartwatch with a stylish design. It was convincing in our tests, especially with its battery run times. However, the Watch GT 3 also revealed a few weaknesses and Schwarten, 👁 Daniel Schmidt, ✓ Vaidyanathan Subramaniam (translated by DeepL / Ninh Duy), 01/13/2022 🇩🇪 🇳🇱 ... inch 1:1, 466 x 466 pixel 461 PPI, Capazitive, AMOLED, glossy: yes, 60 HzConnectionsBrightness Sensor, Sensors: Beschleunigungssensor, Gyroskopsensor, Geomagnetischer Sensor, Optischer Herzfrequenzsensor, Luftdrucksensor, TemperatursensorNetworkingBluetooth GPSSizeheight x width x depth (in mm): 11 x x ( = x x in)Battery455 mAh Lithium-IonChargingwireless chargingOperating SystemHuawei HarmonyOSAdditional featuresSpeakers: 1, Ladestation, Benutzerhandbuch, 24 Months Warranty, fanless, g ( = oz / pounds), Power Supply: 34 g ( = oz / pounds)Note: The manufacturer may use components from different suppliers including display panels, drives or memory sticks with similar specifications. The new Huawei Watch GT 3 comes in an elegant casing made of stainless-steel. The back, where the sensor is centrally located, is made of plastic. We tested the 46 mm version of Huawei Watch GT 3. It is also equipped with a considerably larger battery compared to the more compact 42 mm variant. The case is 11 mm thick (42 mm variant is slightly thinner) and weighs a good 42 g (42 mm: 35 g) without the interchangeable and 22 mm wide strap. For our test, we had the Classic Edition with a silver-colored case and the elegant brown leather strap on hand. It looks especially good with classy outfits. We also find the more expensive Elite Edition with a stainless-steel strap quite classy, while the Active Edition with a black fluoro-elastomer strap looks much sportier. The smaller 42 mm variant, which is aimed primarily at female customers, is available with either a black fluoro-elastomer strap, white leather strap, or gold-colored Milanaise strap, and a matching case. A microphone and a speaker are integrated for the telephony function discussed below. Besides the smartwatch itself, the scope of delivery includes a manual and the charger. The charger has an approximately 80 cm long USB-A cable and is magnetically attached to the underside of the watch. A power adapter is not included. Alternatively, any Qi charger or reverse charging function on the smartphone can be used, which is quite Huawei Health app on the smartphone is mandatory for setting up the smartwatch. It is available for HarmonyOS 2, Android and iOS or later. The setup process is actually self-explanatory and is well explained in the app, but it requires a Huawei account and takes a while. However, everything is done after about ten minutes including the creation of an account. Various settings can be made on the smartwatch via the app. Among other things, you can specify which health data should be collected permanently and which ones only on demand. Additional watch faces can be loaded and installed via the app, additional settings can be adjusted, and the tracked data of the smartwatch can be clearly displayed. If you connect an Android or HarmonyOS smartphone, you can also install additional apps via the AppGallery (for Android as APK download). However, the selection is (still) very sparse. Big names and important services are completely missing (probably due to the US embargo). The installation of additional apps is not possible under iOS and will not be possible due to Apple's policy. The Huawei Watch GT 3 is equipped with a rotatable and pressable crown at the top and a button positioned below it on the right side of the case. The crown calls up the menu when pressed, while zooming in and out is done via rotary motion. Various functions can be assigned to the lower button in the settings such as to start a workout, for example. Feedback is provided by a light vibration, which is also easily noticeable in everyday use. The voice assistant, the activity rings, and other widgets appear via a swipe to the right or left. The Huawei Watch GT 3 is not available in an LTE version. However, it is does come equipped with a speaker and a microphone. The wearable can also be used for short conversations with the smartphone within reach. The audio quality is logically not the best, but it is sufficient for the purpose. Notifications on the smartphone are usually immediately displayed on the smartwatch as well. Different notification types ( WhatsApp, social media, etc.) can be activated and deactivated via the app. Longer messages are unfortunately not displayed completely on the wearable. It is also not sufficient for reading emails. A reply function is not available apart from predefined quick replies to SMS since a recent update (not under iOS). Emojis ( for Skype) are also not displayed correctly. In addition, there were occasional problems with synchronization with an iPhone. The Watch GT 3 supports the AI Voice Assistant, but requires a Huawei smartphone. Access to Google Assistant, Siri and the likes is not Huawei Watch GT 3 does not offer an ECG function, but it does track today's common values of heart rate and blood oxygen content (SpO2). If desired, it can also track 24/7 and not just when needed. An optical sensor with eight circularly arranged photo diodes and two light sources in combination with a curved glass lens is used for this purpose on the underside. The tracked data can be viewed in detail in the Huawei Health app on the smartphone and synchronized with Apple Health and Google Fit. In addition, the smartwatch provides information about the stress level, sleep quality, and menstrual cycle. The Huawei Watch GT 3 can also measure the skin temperature and has an integrated altitude barometer for the air pressure. It also provides weather Huawei Watch GT 3 displays daily activity targets in the familiar rings that we know from Apple Watch and co. These include steps, sports, and movements. In addition, it also provides various tips and incentives for a healthier life with Healthy Living — not a bad idea, especially in the home-office scenario these with a Polar H10 chest strap as a reference device, there were no differences in the resting heart rate in our test and only a deviation of one percent in activity. Thus, the Huawei Watch GT 3's heart rate sensor works very accurately. Blood oxygen saturation is measured reliably, either on command or continuously depending on the setting. The latter results in a progression curve over the day comparable to the pulse. A data export option is not the embedded screenshots above show, the sensor responds quite quickly and accurately compared to a Polar H10 chest strap even with larger fluctuations in heart you also wear the Huawei smartwatch at night, you can monitor your own sleep. No special app or mode needs to be started; the watch detects this automatically. The length of sleep is displayed in the morning. A detailed but unfortunately not very clear evaluation of sleep phases and quality is only available in the Huawei Health app on the smartphone. A few more details directly on the wearable would be nice and would save the detour via the smartphone Huawei Watch GT 3 features over 100 sports modes, around 20 of them directly on the smartwatch. In addition, there is an AI running trainer as well as other free courses and plans. Thus, numerous sports can be recorded — from running, spinning, and rowing machine to free training. The selection of the sport is done via the menu. For outdoor activities, a GPS connection is first established after which you can start the workout. The watch tracks different measured values depending on the sport. For jogging and walking, for example, these are the distance covered as well as the course (can be viewed via Huawei Health), the speed, the duration, and of course the heart rate. A colored bar with a marker arrow also shows at a glance which area the user is currently training. That is practical. A detailed evaluation is only available on the smartphone here as well. The smartwatch can also determine the VO2max value, which is interesting for runners, among others. After stopping the workout recording, a more detailed view can be seen in the app on the smartphone. If desired, the smartwatch can also measure recovery after exercise within two minutes and thus provide insights into the current training status. We tested the workout recording during a brisk winter walk in icy temperatures, among other things, where the tracking worked Huawei Watch GT 3 connects via GPS, Beidou, GLONASS, Galileo, and QZSS to record covered distances. Establishing the connection took about 20 seconds in the test. The accuracy is acceptable, as the comparison of the routes in the pictures below shows. There are some differences in the covered distance; there is a deviation of aroud 1% when compared to a Garmin Venu 2. A navigation app is not preinstalled, but a return navigation is. However, select navigation apps such as Petal Maps can be installed via the AppGallery. It is also possible to export the tracking data as GPX via Huawei structureThe AMOLED color display with touch and swipe controls on the 46 mm Watch GT 3 measures inches, a good inches larger than the 42 mm version. AMOLED offers an infinitely high contrast ratio and deep blacks. The resolution is 466 x 466 pixels, resulting in a pixel density of 461 ppi. No pixels are visible to the naked eye, so a sharp display is a given. Although the display is reflective, it is also bright enough for sunny days thanks to the 630 cd/m² brightnessDistribution of brightnessX-Rite i1Pro 3Maximum: 630 cd/m² (Nits) Minimum: cd/m²Contrast: ∞:1 (Black: 0 cd/m²)An unspecified ARM Cortex-M with 32 MB of main memory and 4 GB of mass storage is installed. While the software of the predecessor, the Huawei Watch GT 2, with LiteOS still had some weaknesses, the installed HarmonyOS runs smoothly and mostly without problems on the new Watch GT 3. The watch responds quickly to inputs and apps start quickly. Only the activation of the display when turning the wrist did not always work reliably in the test. Unfortunately, benchmarks are not available for promises up to 14 days of battery life for the larger model. While these manufacturer promises are often exaggerated and only achieved with minimal use, the Huawei Watch GT 3 actually convinces with long battery runtimes in practice. Up to ten days of use without charging in between is possible with low to normal use. However, the battery stamina always depends on the intensity of use. Users who continuously monitor their health data, track one or the other sports session as well as their sleep, and activate the always-on display option permanently should be prepared for charging every three to five days. Compared with many other smartwatches, especially with Wear OS, these are good run times. Another positive aspect is that the charging time of up to an hour is long battery runtimes + great display + chic design with many watchfaces + Telephony function + over 100 sport modes + Way-back navigation + BarometerCons- hardly any installable apps - limited under iOS - no ECG function - no LTE and NFCReview of the Huawei Watch GT 3 46 mm. Test device was provided by Huawei Watch GT 3 is a stylish and visually variable smartwatch thanks to different variants. The performance in everyday use is good, and there are many sports and health features. Tracking was accurate and reliable in our battery run times are particularly outstanding, and the manufacturer (almost) does not overdo display is also convincing. Among other things, the lack of an LTE version and NFC are negative. Thus, the smartwatch cannot be used for independent calls or contactless payments, which would not make much sense without Google Pay support in this country anyway. Those who use an iPhone as a paired smartphone have to contend with further restrictions. More options are available with Android and HarmonyOS, even though the selection in the AppGallery is sobering. Huawei (like many other manufacturers) is known for dovetailing the products of its own ecosystem the best anyways, which is also proven by the Huawei Watch GT 3 in our test. If you are looking for an even better equipped smartwatch from Huawei, the Huawei Watch 3 Pro will likely offer what you may be looking for. In contrast, the Fossil Gen 6 smartwatch has more options due to Wear OS, but significantly less battery the time of our review, the Huawei Watch GT 3 is available from €229 (~$249) at Notebooksbilliger and other stores. The tested version with 46 mm and brown leather strap is available from Huawei or Amazon (DE) for €269. Linked ArticlesHuawei Watch GT 3 (Watch Series) Pricecompare I have been fascinated by technology for around 25 years – especially technology that makes life easier rather than more complicated. Mobile devices such as laptops, smartphones, tablets, and smartwatches are particularly close to my heart as is the booming subject of smart homes. I have been working in these areas for several years now as a news and reviews editor. I have been active with various websites, including the smart home blogs homee, Nuki, and siio, as well as tech portals such as Giga and TechRadar. I have been writing news and laptop reviews for Notebookcheck since main responsibility as an editorial assistant is maintaining the Library section, which aggregates reviews from other publications and channels. In addition, my daily breakfast is Notebookcheck's long list of new content, which I comb through to select the most interesting topics for translation from English to French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Dutch." Marcus Schwarten, 2022-01-13 (Update: 2022-01-13) Even though Huawei's new smartwatch hasn't been unveiled yet, we already know quite a lot of things about the unannounced Watch GT. Oddly enough, there was no mention of Wear OS in any of the previous reports covering the Huawei Watch GT, and for good looks like the smartphone will not be powered by Google's Wear OS, as Huawei has decided to include its proprietary operating system. Even so, the smartwatch will still offer health and tracking features, as well as interesting piece of information that we've just learned is that Huawei Watch GT will trade the Qualcomm Snapdragon Wear 3100 chipset for an ARM Cortex-M4 based SoC (system on chip). Apparently, Huawei's OS requires less power to run than Google's Wear OS, so the main benefit will be a longer battery life (14 days, 20 hours with GPS enabled), even though it will pack a standard 420 mAh Huawei Watch GT will include an optical heart rate monitor, along with pressure and light sensor, as well as infrared blaster and built-in GPS. Two Huawei Watch GT variants will be announced next week with prices starting at around €200. Forum Wearable & Connected Android Tech Smartwatches (Non Android Wear / Wear OS) Hey, I got Huawei Watch GT (was bought for me) and the person getting it didn't know it doesn't run Wear OS. Not that I really want Wear OS, but this "Lite OS" that Huawei released feels like a bad joke. The few notifications that show are pushed to the watch as "messages" and nothing is actually compatible. For example: - When I play a song on my phone it shows on the watch that I have "a message with content "Alicia Keys"", which is ridiculous. - Messenger texts show without actually showing who's writing just a black screen with the text and no options or anything. - When someone calls you just see hang up without even seeing who calls. This all feels like a bad joke and looks extremely bad. Is there anything I can do to install Wear OS on that watch or is my only option selling it? 05-01-2019 12:15 PM Same, did u manage to do it? 01-05-2020 12:25 PM I'm sure he didn't. You can't just port Wear OS to a non supported watch with only 128 MB storage and 16 MB RAM. It's more of a fitness tracker with some smartwatch features. 01-05-2020 01:27 PM Forum Wearable & Connected Android Tech Smartwatches (Non Android Wear / Wear OS) Install Wear OS on non-android watch (GT) Similar Threads Replies: 20 Last Post: 05-07-2019, 11:29 AM Replies: 3 Last Post: 05-04-2019, 10:22 AM Replies: 2 Last Post: 05-01-2019, 05:03 PM Replies: 2 Last Post: 05-01-2019, 01:45 PM Replies: 1 Last Post: 05-01-2019, 01:04 PM LINK TO POST COPIED TO CLIPBOARD Huawei Watch GT segna un importante cambio di rotta per l’azienda cinese nel settore degli smartwatch. È infatti il dispositivo che segna l’abbandono di Wear OS di Google a favore di un sistema operativo proprietario. Una scelta che, pur penalizzando un po’ l’utente per quanto riguarda le applicazioni da poter installare, dall’altra esalta un aspetto cruciale per questo genere di prodotti, ovvero l’autonomia. In Italia viene venduto a 199 euro, una cifra certamente importante ma comunque inferiore ai due principali concorrenti. Il Galaxy Watch di Samsung è stato infatti posizionato oltre i 300 euro, mentre Apple Watch Serie 4 parte da 439 euro. Un vantaggio importante per il Huawei Watch GT, che però presenta un design meno “trasversale” rispetto ai competitor, adattandosi più al pubblico maschile che a quello femminile. Di contro però è uno smartwatch decisamente completo, soprattutto in ambito sportivo: impermeabile fino a 5 atmosfere, per cui adatto anche per il nuoto; in grado di monitorare anche costantemente il battito cardiaco; non manca il GPS con tanto di supporto ai sistemi GLONASS e Galileo, per cui manna dal cielo per chi fa jogging; il software Huawei Health da installare sullo smartphone ha finalmente raggiunto una certa maturità; il display AMOLED è perfettamente visibile anche all’aperto. Design e vestibilità La cassa è realizzata in metallo, mentre la ghiera frontale in ceramica: al tatto si percepisce la cura riposta da Huawei nella costruzione. Il quadrante è da 46 mm, e questo fa immediatamente capire come si tratti di uno smartwatch fondamentalmente pensato per un pubblico maschile. È comunque molto comodo da indossare, grazie al cinturino in silicone, allo spessore di 10,6 mm e al peso di appena 46 grammi. Portandolo al polso tutto il giorno non ho percepito alcun fastidio, se non una leggera sensazione di calore quando si attiva il sensore per il battito cardiaco. Sul lato sinistro del quadrante sono presenti due pulsanti fisici, che servono a interagire con il software. L’impermeabilità fino a 5 atmosfere è un vantaggio non da poco, l’ho portato con me in piscina senza riscontrare alcun tipo di problema. Nella confezione di vendita, oltre allo smartwatch, viene fornita la piccola basetta magnetica per la ricarica della batteria, con il connettore posto sul retro della cassa, comodo da raggiungere. Huawei Watch GT viene inoltre venduto nella colorazione nera ritratta nelle immagini e in quella argentata con cinturino in pelle. Anche in questo caso, una scelta che strizza l’occhio soprattutto al pubblico maschile. Insomma, da un punto di vista estetico il design è quello di un orologio per lo sport, che però non sfigura indossandolo nella quotidianità, anche perché c’è un aspetto importante da considerare: il cinturino può essere tranquillamente sostituito da uno qualsiasi standard con aggancio da 22 mm. Software e funzionalità Come detto in apertura, Huawei ha scelto di abbandonare Wear OS integrando nel Watch GT un sistema operativo proprietario. Il software è decisamente intuitivo, ci si muove nell’interfaccia sfruttando i pulsanti fisici e ovviamente il touch-screen. Con una pressione prolungata sul display è possibile cambiare quadrante, la scelta è abbastanza ampia e le “watch face” sono ben realizzate, anche se non c’è uno store da cui scaricarle come avviene invece con l’OS di Google. Con uno swipe dall’alto verso il basso si accede a una sorta di tendina con tutta una serie di scorciatoie: dalla luminosità dello schermo al pulsante per entrare nelle impostazioni. Con uno swipe verso destra invece si accede alle informazioni sul battito cardiaco, con un vero e proprio grafico qualora sia attivo il monitoraggio continuo. Proseguendo sempre verso destra si arriva alla schermata delle previsioni del tempo, con le località che possono essere impostate manualmente o in automatico attraverso la localizzazione GPS. Huawei Watch GT riceve le notifiche dallo smartphone e dà la possibilità di leggerle direttamente dallo smartwatch. Non è possibile però rispondere, un po’ come avviene per le telefonate: è possibile visualizzare chi ci sta chiamando, ma la telefonata bisogna gestirla sempre dal telefono. In tal senso, Wear OS è certamente più completo, anche se personalmente ho sempre trovato scomodo gestire questi aspetti dai piccoli display degli orologi. Con il pulsante fisico in basso a destra si accede alla parte sportiva. Prima di effettuare una corsa, di fare una nuotata o magari di iniziare a pedalare in bicicletta, è possibile attivare il monitoraggio specifico per l’attività. Il tracciamento l’ho trovato abbastanza preciso, non ai livelli di prodotti come i Garmin, ma decisamente buono. Tutti i dati vengono poi sincronizzati con l’applicazione Huawei Health: può essere installata sia su Android che su iOS, presenta un’interfaccia semplice e intuitiva e può interfacciarsi con servizi di terze parti come MyFitnessPal. Poco da dire sulle prestazioni in senso stretto dello smartwatch. Nonostante sulla carta l’hardware non faccia gridare al miracolo (128 Megabyte di memoria interna e 16 Megabyte di RAM), non ho mai riscontrato impuntamenti o incertezze. Da questo punto di vista il sistema operativo di Huawei fa la differenza, essendo stato pensato e realizzato appositamente per il Watch GT. Non manca la funzionalità di monitoraggio del sonno. Display e autonomia Sulla parte frontale c’è un display da 1,39 pollici realizzato con tecnologia AMOLED e caratterizzato da risoluzione di 454 x 454 pixel, di forma circolare. Poco da dire su questo pannello: ottima la luminosità così come la visibilità all’aperto, anche sotto la luce diretta del sole. Molto buono il trattamento oleofobico del vetro che lo protegge, che quindi non trattiene le impronte. L’altro contrasto garantito dalla tecnologia AMOLED risulta cruciale per la leggibilità su pannelli così piccoli e gli angoli di visuale sono praticamente assoluti. L’unica pecca è l’assenza di una modalità always-on, che su uno smartwatch farebbe davvero molto comodo. Per poter visualizzare al volo l’orario, ad esempio, occorre ruotare il polso per far accendere automaticamente lo schermo. Un sistema che funziona bene ma è certamente meno immediato dell’always-on. L’autonomia rimane però il vero punto di forza del Watch GT. È possibile infatti raggiungere le due settimane di utilizzo continuo con una singola carica, anche usufruendo del sistema di monitoraggio del sonno. Un risultato incredibile, irraggiungibile per qualsiasi smartwatch basato su Wear OS, ma che non viene ottenuto neanche dal Galaxy Watch di Samsung e dall’Apple Watch Serie 4. Attivando il GPS e quindi puntando soprattutto sull’utilizzo sportivo, è possibile raggiungere le 12/13 ore lontani dalla presa elettrica. Anche in questo caso, un dato notevole, senza dimenticare come la basetta per la ricarica in dotazione sia in grado di portarlo da 0% a 100% in meno di 2 ore. Insomma, a differenza di quanto visto con buona parte degli altri smartwatch, con il Watch GT non sarà necessario convivere quotidianamente con il caricabatterie. Conclusioni: chi dovrebbe acquistarlo? Non ci sono dubbi sul fatto che il pubblico sportivo amatoriale possa trovare nel Watch GT lo smartwatch ideale. Considerando la grandezza del quadrante e il design, si tratta di un prodotto che può incontrare più facilmente i gusti del pubblico maschile. In ogni caso, come abbiamo visto nella recensione, è uno smartwatch in grado di accompagnare in maniera assolutamente soddisfacente l’utente anche nella quotidianità. I 199 euro richiesti di listino, pur rappresentando un prezzo importante, sono tutto sommato in linea con quanto offerto complessivamente. La scelta di abbandonare Wear OS è stata coraggiosa ma alla fine ha pagato. Non ci sono dubbi sul fatto che l’assenza di uno store di applicazioni possa rappresentare un limite importante per alcuni utenti che sono abituati a utilizzarne di specifiche su uno smartwatch, ma il salto in avanti compiuto dall’autonomia (senza peraltro rinunciare a tutte le funzionalità più importanti) vale questo sacrificio.

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