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
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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
Works on iOS, Android and Windows Phone, Lots of data, thanks to a raft of sensors, App has a clean design and shows promise, Connects to Cortana on Windows Phone, Guided workouts are extremely helpful
Hardware is uncomfortable and poorly designed, Microsoft Health is mostly promise, Smartwatch-like battery life, Does too many things, many of them poorly, Seriously, the Band is really uncomfortable
Despite having spent the last three years in development, the Band still feels like a proof of concept. The abundance of tech crammed inside makes it seem like Microsoft was focused on showing off all the capabilities of its new health-tracking platform, ...
Publié: 2014-11-11, Auteur: David , review by: yahoo.com
Extrait: It has GPS built in — also a first for a wristband this size. If you're a runner, that could be a deal-maker: It means you don't have to carry your phone to track your run. Once the device has a chance to connect with your smartphone, its app shows you a...
Packed full of features. Tracks steps, workouts, runs, calories burned, heart rate, sleep. Includes some smartwatch functionality. Customizable screen.
Wildly uncomfortable. Not suitable for petite people. Lackluster app. Touch screen is difficult to manipulate while in motion. No tracking for bicycling. Requires a mobile phone; currently no computer syncing or Web interface. Lacks calorie-logging system
The Microsoft Band may be teeming with features not found in most other activity trackers, but none of that matters if you can't stand wearing the thing....
Microsoft's first play into the wearable segment is a device that needs a few more minutes in the oven. The ideas and execution work well together but it's the little things that keep the Band from being a truly remarkable device. The hardware is exc...
Publié: 2014-11-11, Auteur: David , review by: theverge.com
Collects a tremendous amount of data, Guided workouts are awesome, Simple, easy navigation, Cross-platform support is crucial
Not enough battery life, No waterproof = no good, What am I supposed to do with all this data?, Big, bulky, and expensive
More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the produ...
Extrait: The Microsoft Band is a fitness watch that also has some smartwatch features bundled in. Let's look specifically at the fitness and health features of the Band. To see how the Band compares as a smartwatch, check our separate smartwatch review.Overall, th...
Clean and easy user experience, Good software and app integration, Easy setup
Pricey, So-so battery life, Awkward design
Microsoft's first jump into wearables is a good one: it has the software down, but the hardware has room for improvement, especially when it comes to size, style and display...
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Publié: 2014-11-07, Auteur: Mario , review by: gizmodo.com
Lots of built-in sensors that measure useful metrics. The band gives you deep readings of some vital signs. Guided Workouts are a feature that could really help a lot of beginners get into shape. Love having an at-a-glance heart rate reading all day. Pret
Overall, the touchscreen interface is a big disappointment. It's not very pretty to look at and notifications are almost more of a pain than they're worth. The band isn't waterproof, so tracking your swims will never be possible, even if a developer wante
Not now. Wait and see how many developers jump on the Microsoft Health platform to actually make use of all the sensors. Also, its worth waiting to see if Microsoft irons out some of the early quirks with its user interface.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe...
Extrait: The Microsoft Band is the first fitness smartband from Microsoft and while it doesn't look super slick and sexy Microsoft has backed the band with more features and sensors than any other on the market. Yes 10 sensors to ensure the band tracks everything ...
Awkward design, Short battery life, Microsoft Health isn't smart enough yet
The Microsoft Band is the most well-rounded fitness tracker available for the price, but the design could be slimmer. Microsoft has launched its first fitness tracker, but it's much more than that. The $200 Microsoft Band has everything you'd e...
