Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 95 examens experts du Microsoft Band et l'estimation moyenne est 67%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Microsoft Band.
(67%)
95 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
-
0 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
67010095
Les éditeurs ont aimé
Les nombreux capteurs intégrés pour mesurer tout un tas de données. Le bracelet offre une vue claire sur de nombreux signes vitaux. Les entraînements guidés sont une fonctionnalité vraiment utile pour les débutants qui souhaitent retrouver la forme. Avoir
Compatibilité avec plusieurs OS
Nombreux capteurs
Partie sportive développée
Fonctionne avec Android
IOS et Windows Phone
Suit la fréquence cardiaque toute la journée
Accès à un ensemble impressionnant de notifications
GPS intégré
Téléchargement de suggestions d'entraînement.
Les éditeurs n'ont pas aimé
Finalement
L'interface tactile est une grosse déception. Elle n'est pas très agréable à l'oeil et les notifications sont davantage un handicap qu'autre chose. Le bracelet n'est pas étanche
Il est donc impossible de l'utiliser en nageant
Et ce même si u
Autonomie moyenne en usage sportif
Design peu original
Écran fragile
Autonomie médiocre
Pas étanche
Jumelage et synchronisation Bluetooth poussif
Application santé pas évidente à utiliser
Précision discutable dans la mesure du rythme cardiaque
Lots of sensors, GPS, rugged, decent range of notifications
Extremely unattractive, obtuse software quirks, unwieldy notifications system
The problem with wearable devices of all kinds is that while they come in all shapes, colours and forms, and lie across a broad quality spectrum, they are all -- ultimately -- judged on a pass-fail basis: do you actually want to wear it every day? And fo...
The Microsoft Band is the most Microsoft product imaginable. It does useful stuff. And mostly it does that stuff well. But it is ugly and uncomfortable and no-one is ever going to point at a Microsoft Band and say 'I want one of those'. Which is a shame, ...
Heart rate, UV light and skin temperature monitoring sensors on board for accuracy; built-in GPS can track your runs or bike rides so you don't have to take your phone with you; communication apps give you smartwatch functionality; iOS, Android and Window
Clunky and unattractive design which can be painful to wear, especially at first; short battery life means you'll not be able to wear it 24/7 as suggested; pricey for a fitness tracker but probably more suited to the sportswatch or training aid sector; hi
The Microsoft Band is a good product in part, if strangely branded. Microsoft calls it a fitness tracker but its best use is far beyond that. The company also claims that it is a 24/7 device, but its battery life and clunky size belie that ambition...
Publié: 2015-04-16, Auteur: Lee , review by: Theinquirer.net
Extrait: Launched in the US in October, the Microsoft Band has a unique selling point when compared with many other wearables on the market as it works across iOS, Android and Windows Phone platforms....
Cet avis était-il utile?
-
Publié: 2015-04-15, Auteur: Paul , review by: wareable.com
GPS for accurate run tracking, Clear, colour display, Smartphone notifications,
It looks awful, It feels awful, Battery life is poor,
In terms of design the Microsoft Band is a chunky beast at best and an absolute insult to the wearable tech movement at worst. We get the feeling that Microsoft cares more about getting its software onto as many systems as possible than it does about winn...
Publié: 2015-03-23, Auteur: Mark , review by: digitalspy.com
The Microsoft Band is an ambitious device, no question.The computing giant has packed the accessory with as many sensors as it could hold, and clearly wants users to wear it every day as a lifestyle aid.While the amount of data it draws is impressive and...
Extrait: Microsoft first launched its band fitness tracker late last year in the US, and will now go on sale in the UK from April 15. It's an increasingly crowded market, with smartphones and watches encroaching on health and fitness-monitoring territory, and the ...
