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Time of India
21-05-2025
- Time of India
Redmi Watch Move review: Affordable and capable
3.5/5 In the fast-moving world of wearables, Redmi is making sure it doesn't get left behind. The brand's latest launch, the Redmi Watch Move comes as an ultra-affordable smartwatch. Priced at just Rs 1,999, the smartwatch is aimed to blend style, smarts, and utility in one neat package. What makes it even more special is that it's being pitched as the first locally manufactured smartwatch from the company in India. With a 1.85-inch AMOLED display that boasts 600 nits brightness, a sleek 2.5D curved design, and essential health tracking features like heart rate monitoring and REM sleep tracking, the Watch Move promises a lot for a surprisingly low price. But does it actually deliver on everyday use? Let's find out Redmi Watch Move design and display by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like IIMK Strategic Management IIMK ASMP Apply Now Undo Redmi Watch Move has an Apple Watch-like design. It has a square-shaped dial with 2.5D curved glass and round edges. Black Drift, Blue Blaze, Silver Sprint, and Gold Rush are the colour options of the Redmi Watch Move that a buyer can choose from. We received the Silver Sprint variant for our review. At first glance, the Redmi Watch Move doesn't look like a budget smartwatch. The round edges give it a premium feel. The watch is lightweight and sits comfortably on the wrist, making it suitable for all-day wear. The silicone strap with TPU material feels soft on the skin and is easily adjustable, which is great for users with different wrist sizes. Redmi Watch Move is IP68 rated, making it resistant to water and dust. There is a power button/crown on the right that helps navigate through the smartwatch. The rear side of the Redmi Watch Move is equipped with sensors to measure health vitals. The smartwatch charges using a pogo pin charger. Redmi Watch Move has a 1.85-inch AMOLED display. It's bright, vibrant, and offers good visibility even under direct sunlight thanks to its 600 nits of peak brightness. The colors pop nicely, and the touch response is smooth and quick. The bezels are noticeable but not too distracting, especially considering the price. Whether you're checking your notifications, tracking your workouts, or simply glancing at the time, the display makes the overall experience enjoyable. You also get a variety of watch faces to choose from, which helps personalize the look based on your mood or style. One of the standout features of the smartwatch is the Always-On Display (AOD), especially at this price point. While it surely impacts the battery life of the smartwatch, it is a useful addition. It adds to the premium feel and enhances day-to-day convenience. Redmi Watch Move performance Using the Redmi Watch Move over the past few days has been a surprisingly smooth experience, especially for a smartwatch in this price segment. The interface is simple and responsive — swiping through menus and toggling settings feels snappy, with minimal lag. Setting up the smartwatch is easy. Power it up and simply scan the QR code displayed on the screen to download the Mi Fitness app. Follow the in-app instructions and you are set. The pairing process was seamless and once connected, it maintains a stable connection with the phone. One minor but annoying issue we noticed was that every time a new Bluetooth device came within range, the smartwatch would prompt a pairing request. This became a bit frustrating, especially in public spaces or offices where multiple devices are around, as the watch kept throwing up unnecessary pairing notifications. Moving on, Redmi Watch Move runs on Xiaomi HyperOS. Notifications for calls, messages, and apps came through reliably. You can reject/answer calls from the watch, a great feature at this price. Where the Watch Move really shines is in health and fitness tracking. During testing, the heart rate monitoring was fairly accurate when compared to a fitness band and a mid-range smartwatch. Continuous tracking worked well without draining the battery too fast. The sleep tracking, including REM sleep stages, was a nice touch — and results were consistent, giving a clear picture of sleep quality with breakdowns in the Mi Fitness app. We also tried out the step tracking, which was mostly on point, though like many budget wearables, there were slight discrepancies with hand movements occasionally being counted as steps. The SpO2 monitoring is present too and worked decently for spot checks, though we wouldn't rely on it for medical accuracy. The watch includes over 140 workout modes, and while we didn't try every single one, the basic ones — like walking, running, cycling, and yoga — were easy to start and track. The watch automatically detects certain activities like walking and starts logging them, which is convenient if you forget to start a workout manually. Another plus is the weather updates and alarm/timer features, which are easy to access and useful in daily life. Redmi Watch Move battery As we mentioned before, the Redmi Watch Move comes with a pogo pin charger, which easily snaps onto the back of the watch. The device takes about 1.5 to 2 hours for a full charge. The company promises up to 14 days of battery life on a single charge, though this drops to around 5 days if the Always-On Display is enabled. With regular usage – enabling notifications, heart rate tracking, sleep monitoring, and occasional workouts — the watch lasted around 10 to 11 days. However, once the Always-On Display (AOD) was enabled, the battery life dropped noticeably. We managed around 4 to 5 days with AOD on. Verdict At Rs 1,999, Redmi Watch Move is a no-frills smartwatch, delivering all that is essential at an aggressive price point. A bright AMOLED display, Always-On Display, accurate heart rate and sleep tracking, over 140 workout modes, and a battery life that can comfortably last over a week on regular use – the smartwatch covers the core functions one expects from a smartwatch. For someone looking for an entry-level smartwatch that covers the core functions well, the Redmi Watch Move stands out mainly for its price-to-performance balance.
Time of India
17-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Daya Shankar Pandey recalls Shah Rukh Khan being thrown off motorbike during 'Swades' shoot: ‘Ashutosh Gowariker on set is like Hitler'
Actor Daya Shankar Pandey recently spoke about a shocking incident that occurred on the set of Ashutosh Gowariker 's film 'Swades'. He inadvertently started the motorcycle in the wrong gear, causing Shah Rukh Khan to fall off. Shah Rukh had already undergone surgery due to a previous accident. Daya feared that his career was over, but Shah Rukh handled the situation with grace. Shah Rukh Khan's injury At the time, Shah Rukh was already dealing with a serious back injury sustained while filming Shakti: The Power. Diagnosed with a prolapsed disc, he had tried several alternative treatments before undergoing a complex anterior cervical discectomy and fusion surgery. Despite not being fully healed, he returned to the set of Swades. US Navy band singing Shah Rukh Khan song 'Yeh Jo Des Hai Tera' from 'Swades' goes viral; Actor reacts by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like IIMK Strategic Management IIMK ASMP Apply Now Undo Ashutosh asked Daya to ride the bike In a recent interview with Friday Talkies, Daya Shankar Pandey opened up about the dangerous mishap on set that left him deeply shaken. He was required to take SRK on a bike ride, but he admitted he wasn't very confident in riding. However, Ashutosh insisted that he ride the bike himself. Daya suggested that SRK could do it instead, but Ashutosh was firm. He explained that Shah Rukh's character was returning from the US and was unfamiliar with the village setting. 'Ashutosh, on set, is like Hitler. I eventually told him that I hadn't ridden a bike in a very long time, but he replied, 'No, I know you'll manage it. You have no option,'' he shared. SRK's initial doubt about Daya's riding skills SRK, observing him from the sidelines, seemed to sense his nervousness and asked if he truly knew how to ride. 'SRK was sitting right there, watching me. I don't know whether it was written all over my face or just a random intuition, but he called me by my character's name and asked, 'Mela Ram, will you be able to ride?' I said, 'Yes'. He then asked me to give him a ride,' Daya recalled. When the motorcycle started, it jerked up, and SRK was thrown off. 'I had let go of the bike and was shivering with fear. I was convinced that this was the end of my career. The entire atmosphere on set changed.' The Jawan actor was still healing from his previous injury and had a physiotherapist present on set. Daya was so terrified that he couldn't even offer a helping hand. SRK calmly stood up, placed a reassuring hand on Daya's shoulder, and said, 'I knew you didn't know how to ride a bike.' He then turned to the director and said, 'Ashu, let's take the shot.' However, Gowariker was visibly upset and cast a sharp glance at Daya. SRK defused the tension by taking the blame, saying it was his fault for losing balance.
