Women’s Smart Watch with Call Answer/Make, 1.85" HD Screen, 120+ Sport Modes, IP68

A watch built around everyday notifications and hands-free calls

If you want a women’s smartwatch that does the basics properly—calls, message alerts, and health tracking—this one is clearly designed for daily wear. The headline feature is the built-in call function: when it’s connected to your phone, you can answer or make calls straight from the watch using its microphone and speaker. It’s the kind of convenience you notice quickly, whether you’re walking the dog, in a shop queue, or just don’t want to dig your phone out of a bag.

It also pushes notifications and messages from social apps in real time (Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, Twitter, and similar). That means fewer “what did I miss?” moments. One limitation to keep in mind: message replies aren’t supported at the moment, so you’ll still need your phone if you want to respond.

What to know at a glance: screen, dials and controls

The 1.85-inch HD touch screen (TFT) is set up for quick interaction, with a 240×284 resolution and a claimed 95% screen share. It’s paired with more than 200 personalised dial options. You can pick dial styles in the app and, on paper, it gives you enough variety that it won’t feel like you’re stuck with one look forever.

There are also practical day-to-day controls included: music control, remote photography, weather queries, alarms, stopwatches and timers, sedentary reminders, breathing exercises, and a phone locator. In other words, this isn’t only about fitness stats—it’s also meant to be a helpful companion clock for routines.

Health monitoring that’s useful, not overly technical

This fitness watch tracks heart rate, SpO2, and sleep patterns using a PPG heart rate sensor. The sleep tracker is described as automatically activating overnight, with analysis across deep sleep, light sleep and wakefulness. There’s also stress detection, plus a menstrual cycle tracking function intended to support wellbeing.

It cannot measure blood pressure, so if you were hoping for that extra layer of metrics, you’ll need to look elsewhere. Also, features like “stress detection” are best viewed as trend-and-support tools rather than medical devices—useful for awareness, but not a replacement for professional advice.

Fitness tracking with 120+ activity modes (and the limits that come with it)

If fitness logging matters to you, the watch includes 120+ activity modes covering options such as walking, running, cycling, swimming, yoga and basketball. It tracks steps, calories burned, and distance covered, and the idea is that you can sync your workout data to your mobile via the Da Fit app for further analysis of progress.

A quick reality check: it’s described as being suitable for sweating and washing hands, and for getting caught in the rain, but it’s not suitable for swimming. That can feel contradictory when “swimming” appears in the activity modes list, so it’s worth being careful with expectations. If your routine is truly water-based, you’ll want to confirm what “not suitable for swimming” means in practice before buying.

Durability and battery life for real use

The watch is rated IP68 waterproof, which generally points to decent protection against dust and water exposure for everyday situations. Battery capacity is 450mAh, and charging time is stated as 1.5–2.5 hours.

The battery claim is also fairly friendly: up to 7 days with heavy usage or 12 days with regular use, plus 30 days standby. If you’ve had wearables that demand near-weekly charging, these figures—on paper at least—make it more convenient to live with.

Compatibility and buying considerations before you commit

Compatibility is listed as iOS 9.0 and Android 7.0 or above. So if you’re on a relatively recent phone, it should fall within the stated range.

A small question to ask yourself

Are you mainly buying for call-handling and notifications, or for deep fitness analysis? If you want a smartwatch that can answer/make calls and keep you on top of alerts, this fits that goal well. If you’re looking for the most advanced health metrics or blood pressure monitoring, it may leave you wanting more.

Pros and limits that stand out

On the plus side, the combination of built-in call support, real-time social notifications, a touch screen with lots of dial choices, and multi-metric health tracking is a strong everyday package.

Where it may not suit you: it won’t measure blood pressure, message replies aren’t supported, and while “swimming” is listed as an activity mode, the guidance says the watch isn’t suitable for swimming—so water training may not match the product’s stated use.

Is it worth it?

This is worth considering if you want a women’s smartwatch for daily wear that genuinely covers calls (answer/make), notification alerts from social apps, plus heart rate, SpO2, and sleep tracking. The IP68 rating and the battery life claims also point to a device that’s meant to be used, not constantly topped up.

You may want to skip it if blood pressure measurement is non-negotiable, if you strongly need replying to notifications from the watch, or if your training involves swimming (given the note about not being suitable for swimming). In short: it’s a practical, feature-filled fitness watch with smartwatch convenience—more “everyday companion” than “medical-grade tracker”.

Mini FAQ

Can you reply to messages from the watch?

No—message replies are not currently supported, though notifications are pushed to the watch.

Does it measure blood pressure?

No, it cannot measure blood pressure.

Is it suitable for swimming?

It’s not described as suitable for swimming, even though “swimming” appears among the activity modes.

How do you sync workout data?

The watch syncs workout data to your mobile via the Da Fit app.

Which phones is it compatible with?

It’s listed as compatible with iOS 9.0 and Android 7.0 or above.