Latest news with #T-Rex3
Gizmodo
4 days ago
- Gizmodo
Forget Garmin, Amazon's Choice Amazfit T-Rex 3 Outdoor Smartwatch Hits Its Lowest Price Since Launch
If you're looking for a stylish way to keep an eye on your health while also making your life a little more convenient, then you'll want a smartwatch. While there are lots of options out there, you're going to want a high-quality one to make sure you're getting the best you can. Today, there's an excellent deal on at Amazon that knocks the Amazfit T-Rex 3 Smartwatch down from $280 to $190. This is an Amazon Prime member deal, but if you're not a member, you can still get it with a discount for $200 instead. It's not quite as cheap, but you're not missing out on too much there. See at Amazon Smartwatches these days do so much more than just help you stay off your phone a little bit more. Sure, you can still check on your notifications, emails, and whatever else you want to, but a lot of them are really good in plenty of other ways too, including being a really good option for fitness accountability. The Amazfit T-Rex 3 Smartwatch is a great example of this, and it shines when it comes to your health. It has over 170 different workout modes that can not only accurately track how you're doing, but also use AI to generate training plans for you, which makes it much easier to keep pushing yourself forward. It's easy to take it on every workout you could want as well, because this thing's sturdier than some cars. It's made with a 316L stainless steel bezel to make sure it can hold out against all sorts of forces, including temperatures as low as -22 degrees Fahrenheit, and as high as 158 degrees Fahrenheit, although you're more likely to suffer if it gets that hot or cold. It's also water-resistant up to a depth of 147 feet if you're freediving, making it great for underwater training as well. Along with all of that, it looks fantastic, and it even has a night mode and glove mode to make sure you can always see the screen to easily read maps or track stats. It's just a really good smartwatch, and it's one that's not often down at this price. So, if you do decide you want to make the most of this chance to save 32% on it and get it for just $190, then you just need to make sure you're an Amazon Prime member, and that you get this as quickly as you can. See at Amazon
Business Wire
4 days ago
- Health
- Business Wire
NFL Running Back Derrick Henry Joins Amazfit as Athlete Ambassador
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Amazfit, a leading global smart wearables brand owned by Zepp Health (NYSE: ZEPP), announced Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry as the newest elite athlete to join its growing roster of ambassadors. Known for his rare combination of speed and strength, Henry will utilize Amazfit wearables to power every phase of his training, recovery and sleep as he prepares for his 10th NFL season. 'As I progress in my career it's important to properly track my training and recovery so my body is ready for the on-field challenge every Sunday,' said Henry. 'Amazfit and the T-Rex 3 give me the tools to do this." Share As one of the most prolific running backs of his generation, Henry has amassed an impressive array of accolades during his career, including NFL Offensive Player of the Year, two rushing titles, and five Pro Bowl selections. With Amazfit as his official smart wearable partner, the former Heisman winner will integrate advanced health and fitness tracking into his training regimen and recovery routine using Amazfit's performance-focused smartwatches, fitness wearables and the Zepp App. 'As I progress in my career it's important to properly track my training and recovery so my body is ready for the on-field challenge every Sunday,' said Henry. 'Amazfit and the T-Rex 3 give me the tools to do this. From tracking my heart rate and training load to making sure I recover properly with sleep and stress monitoring, this partnership will help me take maintain peak performance week in and week out.' As he enters his 10th NFL season, Henry is doubling down on optimizing his health and recovery to extend his dominance on the field. Following one of the most productive seasons of his career, Henry has been training this offseason with the Amazfit T-Rex 3, using it to monitor key health metrics, recovery indicators, and sleep quality. Paired with the Zepp App, he can tap into AI-powered insights, track nutrition with the Food Log and use the all new BioCharge feature that measures changes in body energy throughout the day, all designed to help him perform at the highest level throughout the season. 'Derrick is one of the most respected and hardworking athletes in sports today, and his relentless drive to be the best mirrors our mission at Amazfit to help people unlock their full potential. We're excited to support his training journey as he prepares for the upcoming season and provide valuable insights to ensure he's performing at his best,' said Wayne Huang, Founder & CEO of Zepp Health. Henry joins a growing lineup of Amazfit athlete ambassadors, including Olympic gold medalist Gabby Thomas, HYROX world champions Meg Jacoby and Hunter McIntyre, Padel star Bea González, triathlete Morgan Pearson, distance runner Yemaneberhan 'Yeman' Crippa, and WTA top-10 tennis player Jasmine Paolini. Amazfit remains committed to empowering holistic health by supporting the four pillars of wellness: fitness, sleep, mindfulness, and nutrition. Whether tracking progress during high-impact workouts, optimizing recovery through sleep and readiness insights, or staying mindful with stress monitoring, Amazfit delivers a comprehensive approach to health that matches the intensity of world-class athletes like Henry. Explore the full range of Amazfit smart wearables and experience innovation that elevates performance, recovery, and precision at For more information, please visit and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube. About Amazfit Amazfit, a leading global smart wearable brand focused on health and fitness, is part of Zepp Health (NYSE: ZEPP), a health technology company with its principal office based in Gorinchem, the Netherlands. Zepp Health operates as a distributed organization, with team members and offices across the Americas, Europe, Asia, and other global markets. Offering a wide selection of smartwatches and bands, Amazfit's brand tagline, 'Discover Amazing,' encourages individuals to break barriers, exceed expectations, and find joy in every moment. Amazfit is powered by Zepp Health's proprietary health management platform, which delivers cloud-based, 24/7 actionable insights and guidance to help users achieve their wellness goals. Known for outstanding craftsmanship, Amazfit smartwatches have won numerous design awards, including the iF Design Award and the Red Dot Design Award. Launched in 2015, Amazfit is embraced by millions of users, with products available in over 90 countries across the Americas, EMEA, and APAC regions. For more information, visit
Android Authority
11-07-2025
- Android Authority
Amazon deal slashes Amazfit T-Rex 3 to its lowest price ever of $189.99
If you're an adventurer in need of a durable smartwatch, there's a great deal on the Amazfit T-Rex 3. You can grab it for $189.99, which is quite the bargain compared to its usual price of $279.99. That's a 29% savings and it's the lowest price ever. Amazfit T-Rex 3 for $189.99 (29% off) The Amazfit T-Rex 3 is geared towards outdoor enthusiasts and offers a host of features to enhance your adventures. It sports a 1.5-inch AMOLED display that kicks out 2,000 nits of brightness, keeping the screen readable even under bright sunlight. With more than 170 sports modes, including specialized options like freediving up to 45 meters, the T-Rex 3 covers a vast range of outdoor activities. The watch also offers dual-band GPS, which supports six satellite systems for accurate tracking and offers offline topographic maps, so you're never lost even off the grid. Meeting military-grade standards, it boasts 10 ATM water resistance, making it tough enough for the most extreme conditions. Plus, its impressive battery life lasts up to 27 days with typical use, so you can spend more time exploring and less time charging. The deal is likely to end when Prime Day does, but you don't need the Amazon subscription in this case. Check it out for yourself by hitting the widget above.
Tom's Guide
24-06-2025
- Tom's Guide
The Pixel Watch 3's biggest safety feature sounds like a gimmick, but I just read the study and I think it might actually save lives
When Google announced the Pixel Watch 3 last summer, the company promised it would get a life-saving new feature — Loss of Pulse detection — at a later date. I was skeptical, and not just because you shouldn't buy devices on what they might do. Even though it's clearly one of the best smartwatches (how could it not be after Google decided to bury the best Fitbits and incorporate that brand's fitness tracking smarts into its own watch), a life saving software update sounded like vaporware to me. But then in February this year, six months after the Watch 3 launched, Google was granted FDA clearance for the feature, and, in March, it began rolling out to all Watch 3 owners in the U.S. That was one objection overcome — the company did release it — but I was cynical that a feature on the Pixel Watch 3 would be as revolutionary as Google claimed. But then I read the team's study in the journal Nature, and it changed my mind. To go alongside the launch of the feature, the research team at Google published a study in the scientific journal Nature detailing how they developed the Loss of Pulse detection feature and the algorithm that detects when your heart stops beating. There's a lot of detail in there, which surprised me as Big Tech companies are usually very reluctant to discuss how these critical health features actually work. I guess that's not shocking; they do have products to sell and need an edge over the competition. But if you spend your money on a new smartwatch because it could potentially save your life in a specific circumstance, you want to be sure it can actually do that effectively. A recent experience on vacation brought home to me just how critical that is. I was involved in a vehicle collision while traveling, and had been wearing the Amazfit T-Rex 3 for testing. Thankfully, everyone involved was okay, so when taking stock later on, I realized this would have been a rare test of some critical features. Unfortunately, the T-Rex 3 doesn't have collision detection like the Pixel Watch or Apple Watch Series 10, so all I could do was look nervously at how my heart rate rocketed at the moment the two vehicles smashed into each other. But this got me thinking; how would you know for sure that the collision detection feature worked, until it's too late? And similarly, how would you know if the Pixel Watch 3 Loss of Pulse detection can actually save your life? Of course, when you think about it, the tech companies have the same problem. You can't really test a feature like this in the real world; you'd need to wait until someone has a cardiac arrest and then delay care to see if the watch does it's job. So the team came up with a lab testing method instead. When my colleague Dan Bracaglia interviewed Edward Shi, the product manager on the Google Safety Team, Shi mentioned that they enlisted "stunt" participants. The team used "a pneumatic tourniquet to cut off blood flow in an arm, to simulate temporary pulselessness," and then would see if the watch picked up on these signals. This is similar to how Apple tests its collision feature with crash test dummies. It's not a real world test, but it's an approximation. Though this is a good reminder that these features aren't guaranteed to work, so if you have a watch with safety tools like this, it's a good idea not to be solely reliant on them. And while there's a good appeal to authority with the 'FDA cleared' label, this isn't quite as useful as it seems. There are two main FDA labels; cleared and approved. If a product or feature is "cleared" that doesn't mean that it's shown to be effective. What it really means is that the FDA is aware of the feature and believes it to be similar to something else already for sale or in use, so the applicant (ie, Google) can market it. But the FDA has not actually verified anything at this stage. To see whether it works as intended, it'd need to be FDA approved. But just because Google didn't aim for approval, that doesn't mean they don't have confidence in it. In a past life, I worked in regulatory affairs for a medical device company. To gain FDA clearance, it's (almost) as simple as filing some forms. But FDA approval is the standard medicines are held to, so you need a lot of evidence and testing to even begin the very lengthy approval process, so many companies don't bother with this. Okay, so Google has been a bit more open about the Loss of Pulse detection feature than it's peers, but that doesn't quite explain why I changed my mind and stopped seeing the LoP feature as a gimmick. According to Shi, one of the main motivations to develop LoP was that "many of these [cardiac arrests] are unwitnessed," so someone's heart could stop when they're alone and no one would know, so no one calls for help. And the way I see it, even if the Loss of Pulse feature can't detect all events with absolute certainty, there'll be enough people who suffer some form of heart-stopping emergency who will get life-saving treatment because the watch called for help. Plus, the Nature study notes that the algorithm "was trained on smartwatch sensor data collected from diverse participants (age, sex and skin tone)." This is super important because different skin tones absorb light at different rates, effecting optical heart rate measurements the system is based on. Historically, tech companies have thought very little about training their systems on diverse, less homogenous sources, so I was relieved to see Google had at least thought about it (even if you couldn't verify this as participants' data is hidden due to protect their privacy). Do I now believe that it'll work perfectly every time? No. But even if it only works half the time, that'll still save lives, as without it, no one would come to the aid of people who have suffered a potentially fatal health emergency.
Yahoo
27-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Zepp Health Corp (ZEPP) Q4 2024 Earnings Call Highlights: Strong Sales Growth Amid Challenges
Release Date: March 26, 2025 For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript. Zepp Health Corp (NYSE:ZEPP) reported a 40% quarter-over-quarter sales increase in Q4 2024, aligning with their guidance. The company's gross margin for 2024 improved significantly to 39% from 26.2% in 2023. The successful launch of the T-Rex 3 smartwatch, featuring advanced AI technology, has driven substantial growth and positive market feedback. Zepp Health Corp (NYSE:ZEPP) has diversified its product lineup with new launches like the Masfe Active 2, which has received positive reviews. The company has strategically managed its supply chain to mitigate the impact of US tariffs, with 20-25% of manufacturing now outside China. Overall revenue declined year-over-year due to a decrease in Xiaomi product sales and limited new product launches. The company reported an adjusted operating loss of $7.4 million in Q4 2024, primarily due to lower sales volume. Net loss for Q4 2024 was $36.9 million, impacted by investment impairments and deferred tax asset valuation allowances. Zepp Health Corp (NYSE:ZEPP) faces challenges from macroeconomic issues affecting the global consumer market. The stock remains illiquid, and the company acknowledges being undervalued in the market. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 5 Warning Signs with ZEPP. Q: Regarding the new tariffs on Chinese smartwatch imports to the US, you mentioned there'll be minimal impact due to supply chain management. Could you please expand on this point? A: We have been working on a dual sourcing strategy for 2 to 3 years. The US tariff targets goods manufactured in China and shipped to the US. We mitigate this by using our manufacturing base in Southeast Asia, avoiding the tariff impact on Chinese goods. (CFO) Q: Can you disclose what percent of your overall manufacturing comes from outside China? A: Currently, 20 to 25% of our overall portfolio is manufactured outside China, specifically for products sold in the United States. (CFO) Q: Could you give more color on the impairment loss from investments and the increase in taxes? A: The impairment losses stem from investments in upstream and downstream technology companies that didn't perform as expected due to macroeconomic headwinds. The deferred tax asset increase is a technical accounting adjustment due to reported losses, which are non-cash and one-off in nature. (CFO) Q: Are you seeing a shift in demand towards lower-priced players in the smartwatch market? A: Contrary to that, while the market overall declined, segments like outdoor and sports smartwatches are growing. Our T-Rex 3 launch gained significant market share, especially in developed countries. The decline is more due to a lack of new features in Apple Watches and a collapse in the ultra-cheap smartwatch market in India. (CFO) Q: How is Zepp Health tracking against its vision of building a global health ecosystem, given most revenue still comes from wearables? A: Besides smartwatches, we are diversifying our product portfolio with items like earbuds and hearing aids. We are also exploring services like sleep monitoring to create a subscription business. In the long term, we aim to partner with insurance and enterprises to develop a comprehensive ecosystem. (COO) Q: What is the perspective on the relationship with Xiaomi, given their market share growth and your product disengagement? A: Our relationship with Xiaomi remains strong. Our strategic shift is to transform from an OEM/ODM model to a branded smartwatch company. We aim to sustain profitability through self-branded product sales before considering expanding revenue with Xiaomi or other large customers. (CFO) Q: What is being done about the stock's illiquidity? A: We believe the company is undervalued. We've refinanced short-term debts to long-term, ensuring no immediate maturities. We continue our stock buyback program and are prepared to upsize it. As we prove our transformation strategy, we expect improved liquidity and share price recovery. (CFO) Q: Could you provide more information about the new product roadmap for 2025 and its impact on growth? A: We have different smartwatch lines targeting various price segments. In 2025, we plan to launch new products every quarter, which will drive revenue growth. Our T-Rex 3 and other products have already gained significant traction, and we expect this trend to continue. (CFO) For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Sign in to access your portfolio
