huawei watch gt wear os

Ficha técnica del Huawei Watch GT 3 SE. Huawei Watch GT 3 SE. Pantalla. AMOLED 1,43". 466 x 466. Dimensiones y peso. 46,4 x 46,4 x 11 mm. 35,6 g. Resistencia. 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. Huawei Health app installed from Huawei's AppGalery. Profile location set to China. Everything updated to the latest version. Watch firmware is 11.0.14.68. Health version is 12.0.12.310. HMS Core version is 6.2.0.302. Phone is LG K51S, Android 10. The watch otherwise works, connects to the phone fine. Just the Apps segment is not there. The Huawei Watch GT range is the company’s fitness-focussed smartwatch range, and another member of the sub-$200 smartwatch club. and we doubt Huawei will be rueing its move away from Wear Think of Huawei’s HarmonyOS on the Watch GT 4 as a prettier version of Google’s Wear OS. It uses a similar system of “tiles” to show your activity, the weather, appointments, and health data. nonton film a man and a woman sub indo. After a month-long round-up, the Huawei Watch 3 Pro New ECG version was launched and the company has finally unveiled this new product at the HarmonyOS launch event. Unsurprisingly, the Huawei Watch 3 Pro New ECG version is launched with the latest HarmonyOS system. Alongside you can also notice the independent taxis’ remote control of cars, golf course mode, and the WeChat watch edition. Notably, it is the first smartwatch to use the HarmonyOS operating system. On the other hand, the ECG or electrocardiogram feature let you enable to obtain accurate ECG data to support vascular health management, allowing users to actively prevent the risk of vascular disease. Other hardware components include super battery life mode and its battery life is pretty good that can challenging and stressful task as there are a lot of options. Apart from the battery life, the Huawei Watch 3 Pro is launched with an eye-catching design, durability display quality, activity tracking features, and many more. Huawei Watch 3 Pro’s New price starts at 2899 yuan for the fashion version and 3599 yuan for the premium version. Huawei Watch 3 Pro New: Huawei Watch 3 Pro comes in two versions – Fashion and Premium. This watch has a 140-210mm wrist circumference, and 64 grams of weight excluding the strap. The watch has a AMOLED color screen with full-screen touch operations, including swiping tapping and pressing, and holding. The Watch case is made of titanium + ceramic, while the watch strap has a leather strap and titanium strap. This HarmonyOS smartwatch has various sensors including Acceleration, Gyro, Geomagnetic, Optical heart rate, Ambient light, Barometric pressure, and Temperature Sensors. The typical scenario of smart mode can be up to 4 days: factory default configuration, 2 hours connected to LTE network per day, 22 hours of Bluetooth connection to the mobile phone, heart rate always on, scientific sleep at night, ECG measurement 5 times/day, 60 minutes/week using App, Bluetooth 30 minutes/week for calls, 30 minutes/week for Bluetooth music, 90 minutes of average weekly workouts (with GPS on), notifications enabled (50 messages per day, 6 calls, 3 alarms), 200 screen-on sessions per day. It is compatible with an iOS phone, the typical battery life in smart mode is days. Smart mode for severe scenarios up to 2 days: factory default configuration, turn on the screen display function, use a high-power watch face, connect to the LTE network for 4 hours a day, connect to the mobile phone via Bluetooth for 20 hours, always open the heart rate, use scientific sleep at night, and enable stress detection, Turn on the function of heart health and sleep apnea, use the App for 45 minutes/day (including 5 minutes/day for LTE calls, 5 minutes/day for Bluetooth calls, 10 ECG measurements/day, etc.), 30 minutes/day for Bluetooth music, 30 minutes for exercise Minutes/day (GPS on), message notifications on (50 messages per day, 6 calls, 3 alarms), 200 screen brights per day. Typical scenarios of ultra-long battery life mode can reach 21 days: factory default configuration, long battery life is turned on, heart rate is always on, scientific sleep is used at night, Bluetooth calls are 30 minutes/week, average weekly exercise is 90 minutes (GPS is on), message notifications are turned on (50 messages per day, 6 calls, 3 alarms), 200 screen brights per day. Huawei dalej realizuje własną wizję na smartwatcha. Sprawdzamy najnowszego Watch'a GT 2 z dużym ekranem i świetną baterią. Huawei w chwili obecnej jest jednym z największych na świecie producentów telefonów komórkowych oraz elektroniki użytkowej. Chińskie przedsiębiorstwo od wielu lat specjalizuje się w budowie modemów sieci 3G, 4G LTE oraz 5G, a także infrastruktury sieciowej i rozwiązań serwerowych. Przeciętny użytkownik poznał markę Huawei w okolicach 2014 roku, kiedy to na rynku zaczęło pojawiać się coraz więcej smartfonów z charakterystycznym czerwonym logo na obudowie. Ekspansja na rynki zachodnie przebiegła bardzo szybko. Jedynie w USA Huawei stał się bardzo rozpoznawalny, ale nie ze względu na produkty, jakie oferuje, a aferę związaną z podejrzeniem o szpiegostwo. Huawei angażuje się w tworzenie smartwatchy i inteligentych opasek praktycznie od początku ich istnienia. Pierwsze inteligentne zegarki chińskiego producenta oparte były na systemie Wear OS zaktualizowanym z Android Wear'a, który posiada wiele wad i niedoskonałości. Huawei zdawał sobie z tego sprawę i w zeszłym roku po raz pierwszy zobaczyliśmy Watch'a GT opartego na autorskim systemie Lite OS, który zaprezentował nową wizję chińskiego giganta na smartwatche. Huawei podobnie, jak Samsung postawił na własną platformę, ale na tym podobieństwa się kończą. Zobacz również:AliExpress: smartwatche do 200 złotych - parametry zrobią na Tobie wrażenie [ najlepsze składane smartfony w 2022 roku! Sprawdź, na co warto zwrócić uwagę Po niespełna roku na rynku debiutuje Huawei Watch GT drugiej generacji, który rozwija wizję zaprezentowaną wraz z pierwszym Watch'em GT. Urządzenie wyróżnia się świetnym ekranem AMOLED, autorskim systemem operacyjnym, rozbudowanymi funkcjami oraz rewelacyjnymi czasami pracy na pojedynczym ładowaniu. Sprawdzamy, jak Watch GT 2 znosi trudy codziennego użytkowania. Huawei Watch GT 2 - Cena i dostępne konfiguracje Huawei Watch GT 2 w chwili obecnej sprzedawany jest w przedsprzedaży. Podobnie, jak w przypadku poprzednika producent bardzo rozsądnie skalkulował cenę. Za Watch'a GT 2 trzeba zapłacić 899 zł, dzięki czemu jest on tańszy do rozwiązań konkurencji. Nawet dwuletni już Apple Watch Series 3 w wersji z 38 mm kopertą jest o 100 zł droższy. Dodatkowo wszyscy użytkownicy, którzy zdecydują się na zakup w przedsprzedaży otrzymają bardzo ciekawy gratis. Mowa o słuchawkach bezprzewodowych Huawei FreeLace, które wycenione są na 339 zł. Regularna sprzedaż Huawei Watch GT 2 startuje 28 października. Huawei Watch GT 2 w chwili obecnej sprzedawany jest w Polsce w większej wersji z 46 mm kopertą. Do testów otrzymaliśmy zegarek wraz z dwoma paskami - brązowym skórzanym i czarnym silikonowym, dzięki czemu mogliśmy zbudować wersję Classic oraz Sport. Huawei Watch GT 2 - Zawartość zestawu Huawei doskonale wie, jak zrobić dobre pierwsze wrażenie, a Watch GT 2 jest tego doskonałym przykładem. Urządzenie dostarczane jest w dużym, czarnym opakowaniu. Na górze umieszczono podobiznę urządzenia oraz nazwę modelu. Na spodzie znajdziemy jedynie najważniejsze informacje i numer seryjny urządzenia. Po otwarciu opakowania naszym oczom ukazał się bardzo estetycznie zapakowany zegarek. W skład zestawu wchodzi: Zegarek Huawei Watch GT 2 z wybranym paskiemStacja dokująca do ładowania (magnetyczna)Przewód USB Typu C > USB Typu AInstrukcje obsługi W naszym przypadku w pudełku znaleźliśmy również drugi silikonowy pasek. Nieco dziwi, że Huawei nie dołącza do zestawu nawet najprostszej ładowarki. Producent wychodzi widocznie z założenia, że każdy użytkownik ma stary zasilacz, który może wykorzystać do ładowania zegarka. W tym celu wystarczy nawet najzwyklejsza 5 W ładowarka. Huawei Watch GT launches in the US without Google’s Wear OS, which seems to be struggling Despite Google’s Wear OS (formerly Android Wear) being a widely known operating system for smartwatches, it’s still struggling to find its place even after several updates. And while Google may be fully committed to releasing constant updates to the platform and bringing Wear OS to everyone’s wrists sooner or later, it seems like most of these efforts are in vain as smartwatch manufacturers keep losing hope in the platform. Samsung, for one, uses their in-house Tizen OS for their Samsung Galaxy Watch as well as their Gear line of smartwatches instead of using Wear OS. With the top 3 smartwatch manufacturers (Apple, Samsung, and Fitbit) not using Wear OS and making up 88% of the market, things are looking ugly for Google. Now, another manufacturer is apparently drifting away from Google’s smartwatch solution: Huawei. The Huawei Watch GT was announced a few months back together with the Huawei Mate 20, Mate 20 Pro, and Mate 20 X. So what’s special about this smartwatch? Well, for starters, it’s not running Wear OS. Instead, it’s running on a new smartwatch OS made by Huawei, produced completely in-house, called Light OS. At its core, it looks very similar to Wear OS, almost identical in some places. But it’s very much different from Wear OS. Now, Huawei’s latest smartwatch is coming to the United States. It is, for all intents and purposes, identical to its global counterpart, with very small differences. Huawei’s smartwatch OS, for one, is called LiteOS instead of Light OS—the American version does not support Wear OS either, to the disappointment of Wear OS enthusiasts. The smartwatch is fully compatible with phones running Android or iOS so any relatively recent device should suffice. As for the rest, the same feature set as its global counterpart remains. Bluetooth and 14-day battery life remain as some of the Huawei Watch GT’s biggest selling points. As for pricing, the Graphite Black version, with an included silicone strap, will set you back $ when the watch goes on sale on February 19th, while the Saddle Brown version with a leather strap is slightly more expensive at $ Huawei Watch GT Specifications. Source: Huawei press release. The watch is already available for preorder on platforms like Amazon and NewEgg, so be sure to check it out there. Are you excited for the Huawei Watch GT? Let us know down in the comments. About author Arol Wright Diehard technology enthusiast, and an Android purist by nature. While I have a soft spot for smartphones, I'm deeply interested in everything techy, be it PCs, gaming consoles, gadgets, you name it. We are reader supported. External links may earn us a commission. Huawei unveiled its latest smartwatch today, the Watch GT. Some might be surprised to learn that it is not running on Wear OS. Instead it is running on a platform that Huawei built in-house called, Lite OS. Why would Huawei go with another platform for its wearables, when Wear OS already exists and has a ton of apps and support available? Well its simple. Huawei says that Wear OS is too limited. The company mentions that you need to stick with a certain processor – which in this case would be the Snapdragon Wear 2100 or Wear 3100 – and there are certain features that must stay on, not to mention the battery life. Huawei believes that the battery life of a smartwatch should last more than a day to two days. That’s something that can’t really be achieved on Wear OS smartwatches, without making the watch very thick with a larger capacity battery. And finally, Huawei believes that smartwatches should look more like a traditional watch, something it can do better with its own operating system than one from Google – because OEMs are not able to customize Wear three things that Huawei is focusing on here, and why it is using its own Lite OS over Wear OS, is battery life, AI algorithms and making the smartwatch look like an actual watch. Two of those things are something that everyone wants. Not everyone is too crazy about artificial intelligence being built into everything, at least not yet. But they are all valid points for using Lite OS, seeing as Wear OS is pretty locked down, especially from a manufacturers’ Proprietary versus using Google’s Wear OSWith the Watch GT, Huawei is able to get battery life to last up to a month, before it needs to be recharged. That is not possible on Wear OS without a massive battery, which smartwatches should be getting smaller, and not thicker. They are already pretty large for most wrists, and the biggest complaint about smartwatches is that they are too big, especially for smaller wrists. That was the biggest reason that Huawei decided to go with Lite OS on the Watch GT. Which isn’t actually a new operating system for Huawei, it’s the OS that has been used on its Talkbands and fitness trackers for the past few years. It has just brought to an actual watch, which did require some work, since it has a larger display, instead of an e-ink battery life is a big reason for Huawei to go with its own operating system on this watch, another is the artificial intelligence that is part of this watch. With Wear OS, Huawei would not be able to use AI to get a better reading of your heart rate on the Watch GT. And that goes back to the fact that Google does not allow its partners to really do anything to customize Wear OS, unlike Android. With the Watch GT, it is using AI algorithms in the heart rate sensor to get a better idea of where the watch is being worn and how, so that it can improve the accuracy of the heart rate sensor. Of course, it’s never going to be 100-percent accurate when it is measuring your heart rate from your wrist – it needs to be closer to your heart to be completely accurate. But it is a rather interesting feature for Huawei to add to its Watch GT. Of course, if this were a Wear OS smartwatch, Huawei would not be able to do that. Giving the company another reason to use its own operating system instead of Google’ going to Lite OS means that it can actually use its own chipsets inside the wearable, which is likely going to be better optimized for its hardware, rather than something from Qualcomm that is designed to fit all Wear OS smartwatches. The Watch GT is actually using a dual-chip here, with a slower chip being used for most tasks, and the high-speed chip for when you are actually interacting with it. It’s a bit like the architecture that ARM uses in chipsets that you’ll find in smartphones and tablets these days. Where the slower cores are used in standby and for pulling in notifications, while the faster cores are used for actually interacting with the watch. The Snapdragon Wear 3100 doesn’t do it is a quad-core chipset that also has a co-processor that is slower. It’s similar but not quite the same. Again, with Huawei building the chipset and the operating system here, it is much more optimized for Lite OS. And that is still something that you cannot do with Wear is Offering this in Addition to Wear OS, Not in place of Wear OSDespite what many might think, Huawei is not using Lite OS to replace Wear OS, this is a compliment to the Watch 2 that Huawei released a couple of years ago. However, while talking with Huawei, they did not mention that there would be a Wear OS smartwatch coming anytime soon. Now that is not out of the ordinary for a company, as they typically don’t speculate on devices that are coming in the future. Part of that is because the device could get scrapped and never launched. But Huawei did say that this is in addition to Wear OS, so that its customers can have the choice between a Wear OS smartwatch and a Lite OS smartwatch from Huawei. Like Samsung, it would not be surprising to see Huawei move over to all Lite OS wearables in the future, depending on how well the Watch GT does for the UpAs mentioned, this does not mean that Huawei is ditching Wear OS, but it does continue to show that Wear OS is kind of lost in where it wants to go. Over the past year or so, we’ve seen fewer and fewer smartwatches launching with Wear OS (or formerly, Android Wear). Many of the Wear OS smartwatches coming out these days are from fashion brands like Louis Vuitton, Fossil, and others. Smartphone makers are ditching Wear OS, and in some cases, they aren’t focusing on wearables at all. Samsung is only doing Tizen smartwatches, LG just put out a Wear OS smartwatch, meanwhile Motorola and HTC have not put out a wearable in quite a few years. So this decision by Huawei does show that there are quite a few holes in Wear OS that Google needs to fix. Not just on the consumer side, but on the partner side as well. Zaletą smartwatchy z Wear OS jest dostęp do ogromnej liczby aplikacji w Sklepie Google Play. Modele, które pracują pod autorskimi systemami, nie dają takiej możliwości, ale Huawei po raz kolejny udowadnia, że również na takich zegarkach można zainstalować programy firm trzecich. Huawei Watch GT 2 i Watch GT 2e zyskują możliwość instalowania aplikacji firm trzecich Huawei Watch GT 2 trafił do sprzedaży w Polsce pod koniec października 2019 roku, natomiast Huawei Wacth GT 2e kilka miesięcy później, w kwietniu 2020 roku. Następnie na rynku pojawił się również Watch GT 2 Pro, który jako pierwszy smartwatch Huawei z tej serii zyskał możliwość instalowania aplikacji firm trzecich (na początku 2021 roku). To o tyle istotne, że wszystkie ww. smartwatche nie pracują na systemie Wear OS by Google, który daje dostęp do ogromnej biblioteki aplikacji w Sklepie Google Play. Nie mają też na pokładzie nowej platformy HarmonyOS jak Huawei Watch 3, za pośrednictwem którego już wkrótce będzie można zamówić taksówkę z aplikacji iTaxi. Model ten oferuje bowiem dostęp do sklepu AppGallery, w którym zewnętrzni deweloperzy mogą umieszczać swoje programy również na wearables Huawei. Lista aplikacji na smartwatche Huawei Watch GT 2 i Huawei Watch GT 2e była natomiast ograniczona, ale teraz – podobnie jak w przypadku Watch GT 2 Pro – to się zmienia. Na początku w ojczyźnie Huawei, czyli w Chinach. Modele z serii Watch GT 2 z chińskiej dystrybucji otrzymały bowiem testową wersję oprogramowania, która dodaje wsparcie dla instalacji aplikacji firm trzecich. Ponadto przynosi ona także możliwość przejrzenia danych na temat zarejestrowanej przez smartwatch pracy serca bezpośrednio z jego poziomu, bez konieczności sięgania po smartfon. Teraz wszystko zależy od tego, jak przebiegną beta testy, ponieważ pokażą one, czy smartwatche Huawei Watch GT 2 i Huawei Watch GT 2e będą sobie radziły z obsługą aplikacji firm trzecich zgodnie z oczekiwaniami zarówno producenta, jak i użytkowników. Skoro jednak udało się wprowadzić tę funkcję w Watch GT 2 Pro, to jest nadzieja, że tak samo stanie się też w przypadku pozostałych dwóch modeli z tej serii. Zobacz również

huawei watch gt wear os