Anilored :
I think you are wrong about Amazfit. I currently use only the Amazfit Active 3 Premium, and its sleep tracking is better than Garmin’s or Fitbit Air for me. It also provides almost Whoop-level sleep tracking despite being a watch. I use it every day, and so far it has not missed a single day. I am completely covered in tattoos, and, as with most Garmin watches, Whoop, and Fitbit, the watch can also have measurement problems on tattooed skin. Since I started using it on my right wrist, where there is a suitably sized area of clear skin, it has worked perfectly. Unfortunately, tattoos can interfere with all similar sensors. Before that, I used Garmin watches for around eight to ten years, so I have enough experience to compare them. I have sleep-maintenance insomnia, so I pay particular attention to waking up during the night. I also keep a sleep diary based on what I remember the next morning. Amazfit detects almost perfectly when I wake up during the night and how long I stay awake. Because of this, I have a fairly good real-world basis for checking the sleep data. For me, Garmin, Fitbit, and Oura are not even close to Amazfit in this regard. I used Whoop for 1,365 days, and after around one month of testing Amazfit, I reached the point where I felt I no longer needed Whoop. Amazfit provides the sleep and recovery information I actually need, and, for me, its sleep tracking is incredibly accurate. I also ride road bikes, and it works very well for that too. I still record my rides with my Garmin cycling computer. I simply download the activity from Garmin Connect and then upload it to Zepp, so I can continue using my Garmin computer without giving anything up. That is why I honestly do not understand some of the criticism aimed at Amazfit. I really appreciate how detailed your reviews are, and I have been watching your videos for a long time, but I feel that you sometimes criticise Amazfit for things that simply do not match what I experience in everyday use.
2026-08-30 20:27:36