Develop Bugs

[Q] zooper widget conditionals and advanced explanation?

I have been using zooper for over a month now. the conditional advanced formulas make no sense to me. ive tried looking at the formulas for built in widgets such as the clocks to get a better understanding but the numbers for radius and such make no sense to me what so ever. does anyone have a legend breakdown or anything remotely useful for beginners in the advanced stage of zooper?

i am out of mind in this ask and coming up to the thread to have any ideas suggesting me best in the issue .. i guess it is going to take some time

The only conditional I usually use is when charging my battery. Like right now I have a header for my battery piece that just says "battery" but when it's charging, it says "charging" instead.
So my Conditional formula for that says:
Code:
$#BSTATN#=2?Charging:Battery$
It's kind of like this: $IF?THEN:IFNOT$... so If BSTATN is 2 (charging), then write Charging, if not, write Battery. The original formula for this was an "IF NOT" at first but this is easier for what I want to do.
I haven't gotten into any radius stuff with it though... like I said, this is about the most I do with conditionals... maybe it'll help?

So I think I figured out the clock bit... First thing I found was this. I also added their WallAnalog default template to look at its pieces.
If you look at their example, they have [ar], [as], and [r] for each of the hands.
AR is the Arc Radius... think of this as the center point of whatever rectangle you make for the hand. It is not the center of the circle, but the distance from the center of the clock to the center of your hand.
AS is the Arc Sweep... this tells it what the position of the hand should be based on the time (not really the rotation, but it's point in the circle).
R is the Rotation... this rotation is actually the rotation of your hand as an object. That is, if you make a rectangle for a hand, it has to rotate itself along with the time and AS to look right, otherwise it would just be a level, flat rectangle moving around a circle.
Not sure if that makes any sense, but let's see if I can show what it means.
If you want a simple clock with just 2 hands that tell you the time, here's what you could do:
Minutes Hand:
Size: 5w x 100h
AR: 50
AS/R: $(360/60*#Dm#)$ (this will basically always be this for the minutes - it converts the minutes to a number of degrees within a full circle - 15 min is 90 degrees, 30 min is 180 degrees, etc.
This minute hand would begin at the center of the clock and extend out 100 pixels from there - because the AR number is equal to half of the hand length.
Hour Hand:
Size: 5w x 60h
AR: 30
AS/R: $((#Dh#*60+#Dm#)/2)$ (again, another calculation that will be the same for any hour hand you use, just calculating the # of degrees of a circle for the current hour)
This hand is shorter, but again it extends from the center of the clock outward as the AR is again half of the hand length.
If you want to get a little overlap on the other side of the clock center, you basically make the AR smaller. If you make the minutes hand AR 35 and the hour hand AR 15, you get an overlap on the opposite side of the clock hand of 15 pixels (each AR was reduced by 15).
You can see both examples here. The top is the first one and the bottom is the "overlap" I'm talking about. The hands are the same length in both, but the 15 pixel AR difference shifts the hands inward.
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If you want to get crazy, you can add some dots or squares at the end. Again, this is just a matter of getting the rectangle sizes and ARs correct... everything else stays the same. You need to create new rectangles for each of the "dots" at the end of the hands.
If we use the second clock above as the example, maybe we want to put a 5x5 red box at the end of each hand. You need to figure out at what point the hand ends.
So the minute hand is 100 pixels, its center is at an AR of 35, so it extends another 50 pixels past that. So the end of the minute hand is now 85. The hour hand is 60 pixels with an AR of 15. This one goes 30 pixels past the AR for an end point at 45. Now your 5x5 red box needs to be at the end of these. The midpoint of the 5x5 box is at 2.5 pixels. Add this number to the end of the hand distance and you have the AR of the dot. So the minute dot AR is 87.5 and the hour dot is at 47.5. That all make sense?
Plugging in all that with the exact same AS and R values gets you the bottom clock shown here:
Do you follow any of that? I literally just learned this all tonight and it makes sense now. I do have one suggestion though - when you are placing your clock components, Use Center as the Screen Anchor for ALL of the pieces. I seem to get some strange positioning if I try to start from any other anchor point.
PLEASE do ask questions if you have any questions on this.

Im going to play with this tomorrow. Ive been slammed at work. This does make a great deal more sense. Thank you very much for the explanation. I just cant read code for these things without understanding what the numbers represent.
Sent from my SM-N900P using xda app-developers app

My only question really after is what do the $ signs "dm" and all stand for? Thank you this has helped alot.
Sent from my GT-N5110 using xda app-developers app

$ stands for calculation and 'dm' stands for minute and 'dh' stands for hour.

ack154 said:
So I think I figured out the clock bit... First thing I found was this. I also added their WallAnalog default template to look at its pieces.
If you look at their example, they have [ar], [as], and [r] for each of the hands.
AR is the Arc Radius... think of this as the center point of whatever rectangle you make for the hand. It is not the center of the circle, but the distance from the center of the clock to the center of your hand.
AS is the Arc Sweep... this tells it what the position of the hand should be based on the time (not really the rotation, but it's point in the circle).
R is the Rotation... this rotation is actually the rotation of your hand as an object. That is, if you make a rectangle for a hand, it has to rotate itself along with the time and AS to look right, otherwise it would just be a level, flat rectangle moving around a circle.
Not sure if that makes any sense, but let's see if I can show what it means.
If you want a simple clock with just 2 hands that tell you the time, here's what you could do:
Minutes Hand:
Size: 5w x 100h
AR: 50
AS/R: $(360/60*#Dm#)$ (this will basically always be this for the minutes - it converts the minutes to a number of degrees within a full circle - 15 min is 90 degrees, 30 min is 180 degrees, etc.
This minute hand would begin at the center of the clock and extend out 100 pixels from there - because the AR number is equal to half of the hand length.
Hour Hand:
Size: 5w x 60h
AR: 30
AS/R: $((#Dh#*60+#Dm#)/2)$ (again, another calculation that will be the same for any hour hand you use, just calculating the # of degrees of a circle for the current hour)
This hand is shorter, but again it extends from the center of the clock outward as the AR is again half of the hand length.
If you want to get a little overlap on the other side of the clock center, you basically make the AR smaller. If you make the minutes hand AR 35 and the hour hand AR 15, you get an overlap on the opposite side of the clock hand of 15 pixels (each AR was reduced by 15).
You can see both examples here. The top is the first one and the bottom is the "overlap" I'm talking about. The hands are the same length in both, but the 15 pixel AR difference shifts the hands inward.
If you want to get crazy, you can add some dots or squares at the end. Again, this is just a matter of getting the rectangle sizes and ARs correct... everything else stays the same. You need to create new rectangles for each of the "dots" at the end of the hands.
If we use the second clock above as the example, maybe we want to put a 5x5 red box at the end of each hand. You need to figure out at what point the hand ends.
So the minute hand is 100 pixels, its center is at an AR of 35, so it extends another 50 pixels past that. So the end of the minute hand is now 85. The hour hand is 60 pixels with an AR of 15. This one goes 30 pixels past the AR for an end point at 45. Now your 5x5 red box needs to be at the end of these. The midpoint of the 5x5 box is at 2.5 pixels. Add this number to the end of the hand distance and you have the AR of the dot. So the minute dot AR is 87.5 and the hour dot is at 47.5. That all make sense?
Plugging in all that with the exact same AS and R values gets you the bottom clock shown here:
Do you follow any of that? I literally just learned this all tonight and it makes sense now. I do have one suggestion though - when you are placing your clock components, Use Center as the Screen Anchor for ALL of the pieces. I seem to get some strange positioning if I try to start from any other anchor point.
PLEASE do ask questions if you have any questions on this.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nice explanation. Thanks for that. I had a few confusion issues on the analogs a month or so ago and used this to help. It helped me create this: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.scottech.zwskin.analogpro

UMI FAIR - Cheapest Entry-level Phone with Fingerprint ID, CNC frame, 5" HD

First real look & unboxing
▽ This is the "First look & Unboxing" a full review will follow later!
UMI Fair is currently the cheapest entry-level phone with fingerprint reader/ID, CNC frame and 5 inch IPS HD display! The build quality is very good and the price is amazing compared to what you actually get. This is of course nothing near a flagship but it is still a very decent basic phone.
Highlights
- Super low price! the cheapest out with a fingerprint reader
- 5.0 inch screen, HD IPS 1280x720 pixels
- MTK6735 1.0 GHz Quad Core 64-bit
- 1GB RAM + 8GB ROM
- Fingerprint ID reader
- Full CNC metal frame
- Soft matt plastic backcover
- 13 MP Sony IMX164 main camera + 2 MP front camera
- Android 5.1 system
- 2000mAh battery
- Phone size 143,5 x 72 x 8,4mm
- Supports 2 G & 3 G & 4 G LTE network
- Network: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, WCDMA 900/1900/2100 MHz, FDD-LTE B3/B7/B20
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Where can I buy this phone to test it out.
Sent from my BLU STUDIO 7.0 II using Tapatalk

lifeisablog.com said:
Where can I buy this phone to test it out.
Sent from my BLU STUDIO 7.0 II using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can look here: http://www.pompmall.com/umi-fair.html

just arrived.. in few hours review!

Unboxing & Review:
Review Umi FAIR [/ B] [/ I]
Package, Content, Aesthetics: [/ B]
The packaging is characterized by extreme compactness and the use of recycled cardboard printed with the Fair model and fingerprint; the information on the characteristics and the description of the location of the buttons / functions are within the same area of ​​separation between smartphone and accessories.
Box contents: Smartphone with pre-applied protective film screen, 1 AC outlet USB with Italian 5V 1A and 1 USB cable, 1 Battery 2000mAh; no headphone is extra protective films.
- External dimensions of the smartphone in line with other devices by 5 "; it measures 142 x 72 x 8.5mm for a little more than 160g weight.
- Construction of good quality materials, while economic return good feeling to the touch, the metallic finish of the side frame, adorns the otherwise fairly anonymous and classical structure.
- On the left side we find keys, and the right side we find the volume rocker on the top and the power button slightly lower.
- At the top we are the only audio jack; on the underside there is the Micro USB socket and the microphone.
- In the back top center we find the camera 8 megapixel Sony IMX164 f / 2 [/ URL] (13 megapixel interpolated) and slightly to the side with dual LED flash; down the speaker positioned slightly off center (unfortunately with a planar shape of the cover, the audio will be muffled with a minimum device on the table).
- In the front we find the earpiece at the top, the camera GC2335 2Mpixel f / 2.8 and light sensors / proximity.
- The keys are soft touch and three are inside the screen, unfortunately do not include the menu button.
- Cover removable; the absence of special processes and the material used confer slipperiness.
- Outer pane with pre-applied film from the house; the film does not have oleophobic treatment but after a first approach "difficult to move" proves still acceptable and durable enough. Only negative for the applied film, is given by the fact that, being clipped to cover the entire front surface, the glass of the display with the edges slightly curved, make that the adherence to 1mm on the edge there is not, then is He raised slightly to the whole perimeter; there are still problems of possible detachment, given the protection of the side frame wire.
- Display brightness and good viewing angles; HD 1280x720 pixels IPS LCD screen with colors well played, good sharpness for the category, and white balance after all good (slightly turning to yellow in my example, readily adjusted with aims vision).
- Touch-sensitive and comes with multitouch 5 touches, writing is quite fast with Swype function that you type with two fingers (keyboard used google)
- Two sim slots: Two Micro Sim 4G (with dynamic selection software).
- Presence slot MicroSD up to 64Gb (tested).
- Removable battery 2000mAh declared, to the test with amperomento and crossing data with the weight of about 36g, we found about 1800mAh; however, thanks to the screen shortly resolved and the energy-hungry little cpu, the busy day is completed without any problem.
*- Android 5.1 without any customization and usually 3 launcher.
- Open the app and switch between apps quickly enough .. stock browser with a few bumps as always (Chrome suggest that while consuming a lot of ram makes more accessible navigation)
- Management of good 8Gb of internal ROM that are available in a partition to 5Gb for apps and data.
- Good management 1Gb ram by Android 5.1 .. more than 500Mb of ram vacated after loading some apps into memory at startup.
- Presence of Root factory but unfortunately also a Chinese app One Cleaner for cleaning ram / tool various "carrier of various problems and delays"; I recommend that you uninstall it because you have the root!
[COLOR = "# FF0000"] Connectivity: [/ color] [/ b]
WiFi b / g with no problem hooking stable, good power.
BT 4 tested pairing with headsets, car and other smartphones without problems
OTG: Properly functioning
GPS: in the media, the outside has fixato cold in 40 seconds, 6 satellites, with accuracy of 10 meters .. I'll have to test it better navigation.
[COLOR = "# FF0000"] Camera: [/ color] [/ b]
- Main camera Sony 8Mpixel f / 2 (13Mpixel interpolated) that produces most of the shots that discrete daylight; a little slow to focus; camera interface stock Mediatek; the flash equipped with two flash close together, allows some shots in more scarce in the light condition, as long as the object to be illuminated is not too far.
- Sufficient video performance, slightly slower focus which means that arise shuttering; video recorded maximum HD resolution.
- Secondary camera for Selfie 2Mpixel fixed focus with mediocre quality with face detection function.
[COLOR = "# FF0000"] Bench: [/ color] [/ b]
Antutu 5.7.1 almost 19000 punti..risultato in line with that of other cpu quad core MT6735P 1Ghz.
Geekbench 3 with 1334 points in multi-core test and 479 in the single-core test.
https://browser.primatelabs.com/us...Weighs 160g .. you could do something better!

Hi, could someone give me the stock rom UMI Fair? Thank you

CUBOT V1 Smart Band - Information & Reviews - MiBand 2 Alternative

CUBOT V1 Smart Band
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Specs:
Chipset: Dialog DA1458 Low Consumption Bluetooth 4.0 chip (same one as Xiaomi)
Sensor: Freescale MMA8652 tri-axis accelerometer
Display: 0.88 inch, OLED screen with 128x32 resolution
Battery Capacity: 80mAh, 30 days of standby time declared
Charging method: Standard Micro-USB
Protections: Waterproof & Dustproof (IP65)
Material: Bayer TPU (?)
Compatible OSs: Android 4.3 version and above, iOS 7.1 version and above
Official Website: http://www.cubot.net/wearables/v1/​

Disclaimer: I do not own this device, do not ask me support question because i won't be able to reply you.

This is first of its kind for this company in this category. To me this band appears like Logical next step in comparison with the introduction of a LCD Screen. However the device is only useful if the Fitness measurements are accurate.
UNBOXING AND FIRST IMPRESSIONS -
the Packaging is compact and tidy. The Flat box has basic Specifications of the band on the back. The Band is Sold in 3 Colors of Black, Blue and Grey. I had asked for Blue color. The Box is Packed inside a Plastic wrap which is although good for water proof protection, can be little bit difficult to open. The box too is a tight fit and is slightly difficult to open. As seen, Inside the box we have the Band a MicroUSB Charging Cable and Instruction Manual. The Felt packing is an additional touch.
DEVICE SPECIFICATIONS -
The Key Technical Specifications are as follows, Rest of the specs can be found on Cubot's Website.
Battery -
Lithium Polymer 80mAh Input current：45 mA Max 65 mA (2 to 3 Hours to Charge. Lasts about a Week and Half.)
Weight - Net weight：9.5g
Waterproof - IP65
Screen -
0.88inch OLED screen Resolution 128 * 32. Communication -
Bluetooth chip DA14580
Dimensions - Total length：235 mm
Adjustable Length：120-210 mm
Material： Aluminium alloy
Compatibility - Bluetooth 4.0 Android 4.3 and above, IOS8.0 and above
INITIAL SET-UP AND APP -
The Device's screen has a thin transparent plastic Screen. This you will want to remove before using. There is a MicroUSB Port along the right edge of the device on the back for charging. The port also has a small tab to protect it from Sweat or water.
The LCD Screen has a small plastic film on it. This is not a Screen Protector and you will be removing it during daily use. On the back you have Band name and the Micro USB charging port along the right edge in the picture above. There is a small plastic tab which protects the port during normal use.
Out of the Box, the band's battery was completely drained.I had to plug in for about 3 hours to charge it fully. One thing I noticed is that the Battery Icon displayed on the Device Screen appears to be about 2/3 filled and 1/2 remaining to be charged. This is despite the battery being fully charged. This is a small inconvenience and bit getting used to. While it was charging, I explored the app. For the app, there is a QR code in the user manual (Which is in English and German). The QR Code leads to Cubot Band App.
The App is fairly similar to the Mi Band App. Translations are better and more importantly, unlike the Mi App, the app does not require any Registration of any Kind. It does not however integrate with Google Fit app, since this Band is not certified by Google I suppose.
In order to Pair the band with the App, you will need to get into the Device Management Screen. Also make sure the Device Bluetooth is turned on. If its not on, the app will prompt for the same. Please note, the device will not be able to pair with the Band on its own but the App will be able to do so. Within the app, there are 2 main Screens and 2 Settings Screens. There is a Steps screen which gives Number of Steps measured compared to Daily Goal set if any. The Sleep screen show Quality of Sleep Broken into Light (REM) Sleep and Deep (Non-REM ) Sleep. Please Note, the Sleep tracker is not enabled out of Box. You will need to get into the Reminders Screen in order to Turn on Sleep Management.
In addition to all this, the Device provides Sedentary Reminder, to be configured in the app along with Alarms. Sedentary Reminder is one where the device buzzes if you have been sitting for too long in one place and one Post ion. Also you can set optional Lost Device Alert which kicks in if the phone is too far from the band.
DEVICE OPERATION FITNESS TRACKING -
The Device Operation is pretty straight forward. You can Swipe from Right to left to turn on the Screen. By Default the band shows Time. Turning into a watch. 2nd Swipe will switch to Steps taken. 3rd Swipe switches to Calories Burnt. 4th Swipe takes you to Distance Traveled. Two Points to be Noted. The Display turns off Real Quick. Perhaps to conserve the battery. Also the screen is a Standard LCD Screen. The display looks bit faded but all right indoors. However it is highly difficult to read outdoors in sunlight. You can notice this in the 4th Picture above.
Compared to the Mi Band, it appears that the steps measurement is comparable. The Steps count is slightly higher than actual count. For 20 actual steps the band measured 32 steps. However it is not fooled when driving. The steps count remains the same. This is about same as the Mi Band.
Now as to the Sleep tracking, the device appears to come up Short. No matter how long you slept, the band only seems to measure about 4 Hours to 5 Hours of total Sleep. This does not change no matter what you do.
NOTE - The Cubot V1 is available on TomTop for $13

There is a way to let the band pick up notification other than calls, sms and wechat?
I need Whatsapp notification but the app won't let it.

guez87 said:
There is a way to let the band pick up notification other than calls, sms and wechat?
I need Whatsapp notification but the app won't let it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm sorry for the late reply.
Unfortunately no, the app needs to be hacked/modded in order to add new apps.

I have a Xiaomi Mi band which is $17 on Amazon. It works well. It's just... I realize I wasn't in that much need for it.:crying:

Hello, I just got one of this. But it won't turn on, after i opened the package I plug it in charger, but nothing happened. Now was on charger more than 10hours and still nothing on display. Anyone have suggestion?

CUBOT V2 Smart Band - Information & Reviews - MiBand 2 Alternative

CUBOT V2 Smart Band
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Specs:
Android App from Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zftx.hiband_v2​

Reserved

Review
Introduction
This is the CUBOT V2.
Hardware
Being the successor to the CUBOT V1, the V2 is a nice step up (at least comparing all specs). This Smart Band features some nice hardware such as an OLED screen, an Heart-Rate, a Low-Power Bluetooth Chipset and an Accelerometer. Also, this is IP65 certified.
Compared to a MiBand 2, here you get the extra sized screen and an heart-rate, but there are also other things you won't get. Follow the review to know more.
Unboxing
The package is pretty small, with a basic accessories set: 1x Micro-USB Cable (no Dock is here), 1x User Manual (that explains everything) and the Smart Band (of course).
On the front there is the huge OLED screen (0.88 inches with 128x32 resolution), and the panel itself is touchscreen. As you might notice, there are some scratches here and there (that i have made), and i will talk about this soon.
The bracelet is made of TPU and feels pretty good, super-comfortable except the size. At least on my wrist, i was not able to get the right position, so i have to choose between the "too large" position (that creates some issues with the Heart-Rate sensor) or the "too small" position (the blows up my wrist xD).
As regards the back side, there is the Heart-Rate sensor (that works pretty good if you find the correct position), the Micro-USB port required to charge the device and some screws used to replace the wristband.
Before talking about the screen itself, i need to say that the whole body is made of Plastic, the only part made of Aluminum is the clip used to lock the wrist band position. Unfortunately this means that it can be scratched easily, and here you can see how many scratches i managed to get on the smart band in more or less 20 days of usage. I can't say pretty bad, but i can't say good neither. Standard Plastic has been used, so there isn't any special protection that would reduce this issue. It doesn't crack though, with a slight flexibility.
Device
Screen
The OLED screen on this Smart Band is great, it is super-bright (this made me crazy during the night though), pretty sharp and it is seems to have a Blue-Matrix, so everything looks blue with absolute blacks. (just like AMOLEDs)
Viewing-Angles are great too, the only small issue i notice is under direct-sunlight. The Plastic Cover is too much reflective.
Heart-Rate Sensor
The device has an heart-rate sensor that is 100% reliable only if you manage to find the right position where to position the Smart Band. Here, due to the Wrist Band position issue, i managed to get it working only a few times, but on the CUBOT YouTube Channel you will find a real-life test where they show its great reliability.
Pedometer and Health Management
This is what made me crazy, the Pedometer is just too much sensitive so even if i write something on the keyboard, or i do anything else that requires to move the wrist, it gets higher and higher without any sense at all.
I managed to reach ~4km just staying at home xD This is just unreal, neither i practice any sport at home. I hope they add the possibility to choose the Accelerometer Sensitivity in order to fix this issue.
Battery Life
Well...this is what disappointed me a lot (at least compared to the MiBand 2). I am not able to get more than 6 days of usage more or less. (Alarm On and Light Usage). I do not know if my unit is faulty, but considering that this is just a Smart Band i might have expected something more.
Luckily, it gets charged in less than 45 minutes, so this might compensate the issue.
Software
Compared to Xiaomi Smart Bands, here you get less than half of the functionalities. The CUBOT V2 app can be downloaded from the Play Store or from a Website Link, both available on CUBOT's website.
The app is a bit unpolished, with many missing features such as Google Fit sync, etc. but, expect the Sleep Monitor that wasn't working at all, every feature included seems to be working just fine, and the UI isn't extremely ugly too.
As you might notice, you can set three alarms and the type of notifications you want. You can get Phone Calls, SMS and WeChat Notifications, nothing else. No Whatsapp, Telegram, etc. apps are supported, at least not now.
What i liked most is the Heart-Rate Monitor, you can start to measure it directly using the smartphone while keeping track of each measurement.
What i disliked most is the Sleep Monitor, it doesn't work at all, at least on my device.
You can choose the Clock Type you want, and you can enable the Smart Wake-Up gesture (that isn't working everytime though).
Most important, the GPS feature is fake, the Smart Band doesn't have any GPS built-in. This "Jogging" feature uses the Smartphone's GPS to track your route, together with the Smart Band pedometer. I do not know why there are some signal bars together with an "Available" status. Weird.
Thankfully CUBOT added the Firmware Upgrade feature, something useful if they are working on new features and bug fixes.
Conclusions
Being my first Smart Band ever reviewed i might have skipped some of the tests so, if you want to know more, just leave here a post and i will reply you.
Compared to other Smart Band, considering its Price and the amount of features you get, i can't say that this is a bad device. It is ultra-cheap, the build quality is decent and the screen is great. Something sure is, you can't get more for this price.
If CUBOT manages to fix this Pedometer issue (that is really annoying), i can definitely recommend it. Excluding this bug though, if you do not manage to find anything better for the same price, i can still recommend this device.
Rating: 8.0
Packaging and Accessories: 7
Design and Materials: 8
Screen: 9
Ease of use: 8
Heart-Rate Sensor: 8
Health Management: 6
Battery Life: 7
Software: 7.5
OEM Support: 9
Price: 10
You can find full-res images (I know, Quality isn't excellent) here: http://imgur.com/a/Ub1LL
Official Website: http://www.cubot.net/wearables/v2/
You can buy it on many online shops. Official, and authorized, Retailers are listed in the CUBOT website.​

I bought this band too. Also my first one ever. And I think I would write the same review - the good BPM monitor, absurd pedometer, unfinished app... And I'd add weird language too.

Cubot v2
Very much like this review, I own one such bracelet, steps is not very precise, But it is acceptable

Call Reminder
Enyone have make to show number or name on call reminder?

OUKITEL S68 Pro Smart Band - Information & Reviews - Metal Band

OUKITEL S68 Pro Smart Band
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Specs (taken from another website, not available officially):
Android App from Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.szkct.fundobracelet​

Review
Introduction
This is the OUKITEL S68 Pro.
Hardware
After two smartwatches, OUKITEL enters the smartbands market with this S68 Pro, with a replaceable wristband and metal design. It is clear that this is not an high-end model, since it doesn't have many features compared to others, even though i don't understand the naming. Why "Pro" after S68 if there isn't a "S68" version available? xD
Unboxing
The package is pretty compact and doesn't include any accessory, with just 1x User Manual, 1x Charging Dock and the Smartband (of course). It is a pity that they not include a screen protector.
Unfortunately the Charging Dock is pretty badly designed, with the plastic sides touching on the screen that can scratch the surface, and, also, it is difficult to fit the smartband inside. I hope this is a isolated issue with my dock.
On the front there is a 0.96 inches OLED screen, not the biggest neither the smallest i have ever found on a Smartband, and the whole surface is touchscreen. Screen bezels are pretty compact, making the front less bulky.
This is the first smartband i have ever seen with a Metal Wristband that i must say it is pretty comfortable, doesn't make the wrist feel hot being friendly with heat dissipation, and the magnet is pretty strong meaning that it is possible keep it very tight. It is possible to replace it with another wristband but...
...i think OUKITEL's webpage is confusing, they advertise a TPU/Silicone wristband too and i thought it would have been included in the same package, but, instead, i can't find it online anywhere.
On the back side there is the Heart-Rate sensor with two LEDs for maximum precision with the sensor in the center, together with the golden connection points that are used with for the Charging Dock. I tried to clean each pin but it seems that some minor corrosion is there. Hopefully it won't get any worse.
The whole body is made of Metal with Plastic for the back cover. It feels super-solid and there are no imperfections in the assembling. Considering that this is declared "Waterproof", it couldn't have been any different, everything must be set in place properly for this usage.
Being made of Metal, it isn't light, reaching 54g with the wristband attached. After some days of usage, it is easy to get used to the extra weight.
Device
Screen
This OLED screen is pretty basic, it isn't high-res (pixels are pretty noticeable) but it is pretty bright and the gap between the touchscreen and the screen is small enough for good viewing angles.
It is also pretty resistant to scratches, probably one of the most resistant i have tried that even managed to survive some shocks. Here you can notice the amount of scratches left on the screen after almost 1 month of usage, barely visible. Still, i would recommend to use a screen protector for maximum protection.
Heart-Rate Sensor
With the dual-LEDs design for the heart-rate sensor, its precision is maxed out, and the sensor seems to be an high-refresh rate variant providing instant changes.
Pedometer and Health Management
As regards the health management, there are not many features available excluding the standard Pedometer, Calories and Distance. The pedometer is accurate and with proper accuracy (not over-counted).
I would have expected some extra features such as a Stopwatch or Timer, Exercise Counter and so on. It is a bit too much essential.
Battery Life
When it comes to battery life, this isn't a smartband that lasts a lot unfortunately, with a not balanced power consumption. Basically, i managed to reach almost 3 days of battery life with a good amount of notifications (vibrating many times), and up to 7 days with just a minor amount.
What does it mean? It means that the vibration motor is too much power hungry for such a small battery. I don't get why considering that it isn't even super-strong, but still it sucks lots of power. A bit disappointing.
Software
Unlike other Smartband i tested in the past, this one uses a generic app called "FundoBracelet". It is a good thing because it guarantees more frequent updates and also supports multiple devices, but it is also a bad thing because it means lack of optimization for this precise model. It is available on the Play Store.
The app's design isn't too bad, it looks like almost all generic chinese app for smartbands and smartwatches, but at least it doesn't lack any sync feature between the band and the app.
It is possible to sync the number of steps, heart-rate data measurements and the pretty standard sleep monitor. Basically, all features available on the watch will be availble through the app.
Unfortunately there is no Google Fit sync, hopefully it will be added in the future, and it is possible to set all types of notification the user wants to transmit to the watch.
Also non-standard apps notifications can be enabled, but, this is important, Whatsapp Notifications DO NOT WORK properly. As you can notice, only the title saying the contact's name will be visible, not the message itself (example, working just fine with Telegram).
Of course it is possible to set the Alarm Clock, but the vibration pattern can't be customized.
Overall this isn't a bad app, but an ad-hoc app created directly from OUKITEL would have been better and more polished.
Conclusions
Nowadays, in a market full of smartbands, it is obvlious that in order to get some attention a company have to choose something not available on any other smartband, and OUKITEL choose the Metal Design with a Metal Wristband, but except the design, they reduced the attention on the smartband's functionalities.
Rating: 8.4
Packaging and Accessories: 7
Design and Materials: 8.5
Screen: 9.5
Ease of use: 8.5
Heart-Rate Sensor: 8.5
Health Management: 8
Battery Life: 7
Software: 7.5
OEM Support: 9
Price: 10
You can find full-res images (I know, Quality isn't excellent) here: https://imgur.com/a/rkplo
Official Website: https://www.oukitel.com/products/a/s68-pro-74.html
You can buy it on many online shops. Official, and authorized, Retailers are listed in the OUKITEL website.​