Mi Band 2 Review

All things considered, following a week and half wearing the Mi Band 2, I've found that while it's not as completely included as the Fitbit Charge 2, it at any rate tracks heart rate, something less costly trackers like Fitbit Flex, Alta and Zip don't. The Mi Band 2 just tracks steps and resting designs naturally and heart rate just gets checked when you select it in the band's menu. You can't compute heart rate throughout the day or amid activities, which makes it viably almost futile unless you're hoping to look at your resting heart rate.

With the Xiaomi's Mi Band 2, the Chinese organization overhauls its unique $13 wellness tracker with a somewhat more costly variant, including new components, for example, a 0.42-inch OLED show and a heart rate sensor.

The 149 yuan value, which proselytes to around $22, £17 or AU$29, is a small amount of what you'd pay for comparative items, for example, the Fitbit Alta...or, even, Fitbit's less-costly Zip. It's not yet on special on Xiaomi's US site. By correlation, the Alta, which costs five times to such an extent, doesn't trouble with heart rate yet packs significantly more, for example, programmed practice acknowledgment, schedule cautions and alternatives for clock faces. On that note, the Mi Band 2 connects to your telephone to convey cautions, for example, those from WhatsApp.

Since it just tracks steps, the Mi Band 2 doesn't accompany practice following, which implies it won't monitor to what extent you've been running or cycling. That is not as much as perfect on the off chance that you need your wellness band to help you with those exercises, and there's no indicator to track step climbing either. The Mi Band 2 is foolishly moderate in spite of pressing in a heart rate sensor, rest following, water resistance and a battery life of a week.