Gold women’s smartwatch with 1.85" HD touchscreen, call answering and IP68 water resistance
Product description
The essentials
If you want a women’s smartwatch that can do more than just tell the time, this 1.85" HD touchscreen model is built around everyday usefulness: real-time call handling, health tracking for heart rate/sleep/SpO2, and notifications from your phone. On paper, it’s also trying to feel a bit more personal thanks to DIY watch face options.
It’s clearly aimed at people who want one wearable for daily steps and workouts, plus quick access to messages and health stats—without needing a more complicated setup. That said, it’s not positioned as a sports specialist, so if your priority is highly detailed performance training, you may find it a bit “middle of the road”.
What to look forward to in day-to-day use
The headline here is the display and interaction. A 1.85-inch HD touchscreen is meant to keep data readable even in daylight, and the overall design includes two different straps in the box, so you can switch the look for work, leisure, or something more dressed up.
The smartwatch also focuses on communication. With Bluetooth 5.4, the watch is designed to let you answer, make, or decline calls, with a built-in microphone and speaker used for call handling. For messages, notifications are delivered through the Da Fit app, and vibration alerts can be customised.
Micro-example: you’re out for a walk and your phone buzzes. Instead of digging out your mobile, you can view the alert on the watch screen and decide whether to answer the call or leave it—small convenience, but it adds up.
Health and fitness tracking—useful, but check the limits
Health monitoring is a big part of the pitch: it tracks heart rate, blood oxygen (SpO2), and sleep, with monitoring described as continuous “around the clock”. It’s the kind of feature set that suits someone who wants gentle oversight and trends, rather than clinical-grade readings.
For fitness, you get 120+ sport modes covering common activities like walking, running, cycling, and hiking. It also tracks daily steps, distance, calories burned, and workout time to help you optimise training.
Worth noting: the watch is IP68 waterproof, but it’s specifically noted as not suitable for swimming, diving, surfing, or hot showers. So while it should handle rain and daily washing, you’ll want to take it off for any proper water activities.
The tech that matters for buying decisions
There are two practical buying angles here: screen personalisation and battery life.
On the screen side, the watch supports downloadable, customisable watch faces via the Da Fit app, and it’s also described as allowing DIY-style personalisation using photos (for example family pics, selfies, pets, scenic views, or custom designs) as wallpaper. If you like wearing something that looks more like “your” device rather than a generic one, this is one of the more interesting features.
On power, the claim is 9 days of usage after 2 hours of charging, with 35 days standby. In real life, battery performance can vary with screen brightness, notification frequency, and how often you use call features—so it’s sensible to view these figures as targets rather than guarantees.
Compatibility and setup expectations
Compatibility is described as supporting most smartphones running Android 9.0 or iOS 9.0 and above, aiming for broad device coverage. If you’re already using iPhone, Samsung, or Android, the general direction is clear: it’s designed to integrate for health sync, message alerts, and app control.
One thing to keep in mind is that notifications and call/health syncing depend on using the Da Fit app, so you’ll want to be comfortable installing and configuring the app on your phone.
Pros, cons and who it suits
Why it makes sense: - Strong everyday feature set: calls, notifications, heart rate, SpO2 and sleep tracking - Two straps included, so you can match it to different occasions - IP68 rating for rain and daily handwashing, with clear “not for swimming” guidance - Lots of sport modes and basic fitness metrics (steps, distance, calories, workout time) - DIY watch face/picture wallpaper options via Da Fit
Where it may fall short: - Not the best choice if you want swimming-friendly waterproof fitness or water sports tracking - The health and fitness tracking is described in a broad way, so it may feel more like general wellness monitoring than advanced coaching - If you’re after ultra-precise, performance-first training analytics, this might not fully satisfy
It suits people who want a single wearable for daily movement, communication on the wrist, and general wellness checks. If you’re buying purely for serious swimming or demanding training data, you may want to look elsewhere.
Final verdict
Should you buy it?
This women’s smartwatch is worth considering if you want a bright 1.85-inch HD touchscreen watch that handles calls and notifications, plus heart rate, sleep and SpO2 monitoring, with IP68 protection for everyday wet-weather life. The dual-strap approach and DIY watch face/picture wallpaper angle are genuinely practical if you care about how the watch looks day to day.
You may want to skip it if your lifestyle includes swimming or hot-shower use, or if you’re expecting specialist sports performance features. It feels aimed at mainstream daily wear and wellness tracking—great for that job, but it won’t pretend to be something it isn’t.
Quick FAQ
Can it answer and decline calls from the watch? Yes—calling features include answer, make, and decline via Bluetooth 5.4, supported by a microphone and speaker.
Does it track sleep and blood oxygen? It’s described as monitoring sleep and blood oxygen (SpO2), alongside heart rate.
Is it waterproof? It has an IP68 rating for rain and daily washing, but it’s not suitable for swimming, diving, surfing, or hot showers.
Do I need an app for notifications? Notifications are described as coming through the Da Fit app, including message alerts and vibration alerts.
Will it work with iPhone and Android? It’s described as compatible with Android 9.0 or iOS 9.0 and above for mainstream devices.