Smart Watch for Men & Women (Answer/Make Call) 1.83" Fitness Watch with Heart Rate, SpO2 & Blood Pressure
Product description
The essentials (what it is and what it’s for)
This smart watch is aimed at people who want everyday fitness tracking, plus smartwatch-style convenience, without pulling their phone out all the time. On paper, it combines a 1.83" full-touch display, Bluetooth calling and smart notifications, and ongoing health monitoring (heart rate, blood oxygen/SpO2 and blood pressure). It also brings sleep tracking and a big menu of activities (120+ sport modes), so it’s not just a “steps only” watch.
If you’re after one device for walking/running/cycling-style workouts, tracking sleep, and staying reachable for calls and messages, this model is built for that daily routine. It’s also positioned as a practical all-rounder: more feature-packed than basic fitness bands, but not clearly aimed at the most advanced health enthusiasts who expect highly precise clinical-grade measurements.
Key points
The headline draw here is Bluetooth calling and notifications on your wrist, supported by an HD microphone and speaker. That’s handy when you’re driving, working out, or moving around the house and don’t want to keep checking your mobile. Alongside that, the watch continuously monitors heart rate, SpO2 and blood pressure in real time, and it tracks sleep stages (deep sleep, light sleep and wake time) with analysis via the app.
For activity tracking, it logs steps, distance, active minutes and calories burned, across 120+ sports modes including walking, running and cycling. It also claims an IP68 waterproof rating for rain, sweat and even handwashing, which matters if you don’t want to baby it.
One more thing to consider is the display and customisation: the 1.83" HD touchscreen is paired with 200+ watch faces in the Da Fit app, with the option to upload your own photos for a more personal dial.
And for day-to-day practicality, the battery claim is 7-9 days of use (or up to 30 days standby) from a single 2-hour charge, plus features like music and camera control, weather updates, timers and alarms.
Where it shines in everyday use
The “make/answer call” angle is probably the most noticeable day-to-day benefit. Rather than rummaging for your phone mid-workout or when you’re on the go, you can handle calls directly from your wrist (once your watch is connected via Bluetooth).
For fitness and habits, it’s the combination of pedometer-style tracking, multi-sport modes and sleep analysis that can keep you consistent. A quick example: you go for a morning walk, glance at the watch to confirm your steps and active minutes, then later check your sleep quality breakdown in the app. That flow is the kind of routine smart watches are usually bought for, and this one covers those basics plus more.
Also, the waterproof rating is worth taking seriously on practical grounds. If your day includes sweat, showers or getting caught in light rain, IP68 is the sort of specification that can save you from anxiety about accidental splash exposure.
Tech specs
- Display: 1.83" HD full touch
- Waterproof rating: IP68
- Battery life: 7-9 days use, up to 30 days standby (single 2-hour charge)
- Standby/on-charge time mentioned: up to 30 days standby
- Charging claim: 2-hour charge
- Fitness/sports modes: 120+ sport modes
- Watch faces: 200+ watch faces (via Da Fit app)
- Health monitoring mentioned: heart rate, blood oxygen (SpO2), blood pressure (real time)
- Sleep tracking mentioned: deep sleep, light sleep, wake time, sleep quality analysis via the app
- Calling/notifications: Bluetooth calling with HD microphone and speaker, smart notifications supported for social apps (Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, Twitter and more)
- Phone compatibility mentioned: Android 5.0 and above, iOS 9.0 and above
What you’ll notice (and what to be careful about)
The feature list is broad, but breadth can come with trade-offs depending on your expectations. For example, health readings like blood pressure and SpO2 are described as “real time” monitoring, yet the entry doesn’t give details about accuracy, calibration, or clinical reliability. So if you’re buying with medical-grade expectations, this is a “useful trend tracker” type of device rather than something to treat as a medical instrument.
It’s also worth keeping in mind that the call and notification experience depends heavily on your phone connection (Bluetooth) and app permissions. The watch supports smart notifications from multiple platforms, but the actual coverage and how quickly notifications appear can vary in real life.
Finally, the battery is claimed at 7-9 days of use, which sounds reasonable for a feature-packed smartwatch, but heavy usage of calls, notifications and fitness tracking can push battery down from the top end. If you hate charging, it’s still one of the longer-lasting options on paper, but treat it as a “rough range”, not a promise.
Who it suits best (and who should skip it)
It’s a good fit if you want a single watch that covers everyday fitness (steps, distance, calories and active minutes), sleep tracking, and smartwatch convenience like call handling and notifications—especially if you’re active enough to need 120+ sport modes and an IP68 rating.
It makes sense if you like customisation and want a watch face that matches your mood or your day, with the ability to upload your own photo dial through the Da Fit app.
You may want to skip it if you’re specifically chasing the most accurate health metrics, or if your priority is pure training performance rather than a mix of health, notifications and daily smartwatch features. Also consider whether you’re okay with a watch that’s positioned as a rounded all-in-one gadget rather than a deep specialist tool.
Buying verdict
Worth considering if you want Bluetooth calling, smart notifications, sleep tracking and multi-sport fitness in one device, with an IP68 rating and a decent claimed battery life.
It may not be a great match if you’re buying for medical-level measurement accuracy or you expect every health metric to behave like a dedicated clinical device. If you’re mainly after basics like steps and time, you could also be paying for features you won’t use—but if you’ll genuinely use calls, notifications and sleep tracking, the package feels coherent.
Mini FAQ
Does it support making and answering calls?
Yes, it’s described as having Bluetooth calling with an HD microphone and speaker, so you can make or receive calls on your wrist once connected to your phone.
What health and sleep data does it track?
It monitors heart rate, blood oxygen (SpO2) and blood pressure in real time, and it automatically tracks sleep stages (deep sleep, light sleep and wake time) with sleep quality analysis via the app.
Is it waterproof enough for everyday sweat and rain?
The watch is rated IP68, and the description specifically mentions it can handle rain, sweat and even handwashing.
How long does the battery last?
The entry claims 7-9 days of use, with up to 30 days standby, from a single 2-hour charge.
Which phones does it work with?
Compatibility is listed as Android 5.0 and above, and iOS 9.0 and above.