The app works fine. It syncs up to 4 × per day, and manually if you want.
They redesigned the interface and it doesn’t look as good as it used to.
It has a phone finder feature so you can press a special button sequence on the watch and your phone will make a loud noise like ‘find my iPhone’. I don’t really misplace my phone so don’t use that much.
The watch is really light. The bracelet clasp has a slide micro-adjustment to 3 different widths for when your wrist is skinnier or fatter e.g. waterlogged from swimming or showering.
The finish of the watch —bracelet, case, dial—is equal or better to my Swiss ones. So my other watches are all a little neglected now. 😂
A conversation
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I had similar requirements and ended up with the Garmin Aviator (gen 2).
It looks nice, lasts close to 1 week with AOD on and 2 weeks without, and has modern health tracking.
I'm not sure I'd recommend it though. On paper you get best of both worlds with modern software/health tracking features.
But in practice, the software and updates cause more problems (more moving parts):
- a recent update broke the sunset time readout on the watch face, so now it just says Dec 31 is the sunset time
- a second time zone complication is why I wanted the watch.. but this complication has no indicator of am/pm... _maybe_ a software update will fix it
- one of the key features of the aviator model is the GMT bezel, paired with the GMT hand on the watch face. I thought this could be configured to point to an arbitrary time zone of my choosing but this is not actually possible in the software so it always points to GMT
It's still a nice watch, but I think I'll eventually want to opt for something a bit more stable and not so reliant on perfect software.