Latest news with #Ultra
AsiaOne
18 hours ago
- AsiaOne
Slim, sleek, but slightly too short-lived: Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge review, Digital News
It's no secret that phones have been getting larger over the years with higher screen-to-body ratios than ever before. Smartphone companies seem to be in a constant race to produce phones with the best functions and features, cramming as much as they can into a small device to cater to consumers' every desire. Now, however, it appears Samsung has turned that trend on its head, building their slimmest and lightest phone yet — the Galaxy S25 Edge — which I got to try out for a week. A phone that 'disappears' If you've ever seen a magician make something disappear into thin air, placing this phone in your pocket may just evoke a similar sensation. Even before trying out the phone's functions, it is the device's weight — or lack thereof — that hits me. At just 163g, the Edge is ridiculously lightweight, so much that the heft you would usually feel with phones is almost completely gone. When placing the device in your pocket, it virtually disappears, if not for the cool sensation of the screen against your skin. Granted, I used the phone without a case which could contribute to the overall weight it has, but no other smartphone I've tried even comes close to how light the Edge feels. How slim the device is also adds to the Edge's allure — it boasts a 5.8mm thin chassis, making it the slimmest Samsung flagship to ever hit the market. Combined with the sleek titanium frame, the Edge presents one of the best tactile experiences I've ever had holding a phone, giving off an unignorably premium feel. Does the Edge edge out the S25 flagships? When it comes to premium smartphones, Samsung's Galaxy S25 Ultra stands at the absolute peak for the electronics brand. So how does the slimmer and lighter Edge fair against the product that precedes it? For starters, it is worth noting that the Edge comes with the suite of AI functions from Google Gemini, connecting your requests across multiple Google and Samsung-based applications seamlessly. This means that the day-to-day use of Google Gemini is no different across the Edge and the Ultra for the average user — although this also applies to any frustrations with AI assistants you may encounter along the way. [[nid:714667]] The elephant in the room is the decrease in the number of cameras on the Edge compared to the Ultra, going from a quad camera setup to dual cameras. While it may appear that the Edge presents a downgrade in terms of photograph quality, this may likely have been a necessary sacrifice for the sake of the phone's thinness. Admittedly, I found the camera quality good enough for everyday use as well — photographs taken were beautiful and clear, capturing colour well across both the selfie and main cameras. All good things must come to an end Although the Edge does perform its job splendidly, it still falls a little short of expectations, especially when comparing to recent Samsung flagships. With a battery capacity of 3,900 mAh, it can withstand a full day of use, but only if you don't use more energy-intensive applications like games or watching videos. Comparatively, the base S25 model has a battery capacity of 4,000 mAh, while the S25 Plus and Ultra have 4,900 mAh and 5,000 mAh respectively. With how a battery's lifespan would naturally decay, that means the Edge may not be your go-to if you're looking for a phone that will last you multiple years — but it may be sufficient if you're going for a contract plan. Something else I noticed was that the Edge seemed to heat up faster than I'd expect, ramping up quickly to a toasty feel when I would browse the Internet, game or watch videos. The temperature never got to an unbearable level, however, and the phone would always cool down speedily enough - possibly a testament to the strength of the cooling system within. The price point of the Edge also does make it less desirable for me — at $1,628 for the base Edge, some may balk at the amount they would have to fork out to obtain this cutting-edge device. That it has a lower battery capacity and an arguably weaker camera than other recent flagship models also make the Edge potentially less of a bang for your buck. Speaking of models, however, the Edge is possibly best described as a supermodel — a glamorous and elegant alternative that would handle a catwalk with ease. While it may fall short of other flagship models, it is definitely the most premium phone that I've handled thus far, and definitely one that those with deeper pockets would appreciate more. [[nid:699494]] khooyihang@
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Saudi Arabia's LED TV Market: Overcoming Import Dependency through Vision 2030 and Driving High-Definition Content Demand
The Saudi Arabia LED TV market is driven by rising demand for smart, energy-efficient TVs with high-definition displays. Growth is supported by the popularity of online streaming platforms, technological advancements, and increasing affordability. However, high import dependency poses challenges for market stability. Saudi Arabian LED TV Market Dublin, May 30, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Saudi Arabia LED TV Market by Region, Competition, Forecast & Opportunities, 2020-2030F" has been added to offering. The Saudi Arabia LED TV Market was valued at USD 110.23 Million in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 245.87 Million by 2030, rising at a CAGR of 14.31%. Market growth is being fueled by rising consumer demand for high-definition, energy-efficient, and aesthetically sleek home entertainment solutions. The increasing penetration of smart TVs, which enable internet access and integrated streaming services, is a major contributor to this expansion. As LED TV prices become more affordable, adoption rates are climbing across diverse income segments. Technological advancements - such as OLED, QLED, voice control, and smart home compatibility - are enhancing user experience and further stimulating demand. Additionally, rising disposable income, urbanization, and digital media consumption trends in emerging economies are reinforcing growth in the Saudi market. Key Market Drivers: Rising Demand for Online Streaming The increasing popularity of online streaming platforms is a major catalyst for the Saudi LED TV market. With a surge in consumer preference for on-demand and localized digital content, smart TVs with built-in streaming applications have become central to the home entertainment ecosystem. Streaming services such as Shahid, Netflix, and YouTube have seen rapid adoption due to improved internet infrastructure and widespread digital literacy. This shift has elevated consumer expectations for high-quality viewing experiences, prompting upgrades to LED TVs that support Ultra HD resolutions and seamless connectivity. Affordable smart TV models from both global and regional brands have broadened market access, reinforcing LED TVs as essential household devices amid the growing digital media landscape. Key Market Challenges: High Import Dependency Saudi Arabia's heavy reliance on imported LED TVs from major manufacturing hubs like China, South Korea, and Vietnam remains a structural vulnerability. This dependence makes the market susceptible to external risks including supply chain disruptions, tariffs, and foreign exchange volatility. The absence of a strong domestic manufacturing base also limits the potential for localized innovation, pricing control, and customization to meet regional consumer preferences. Although economic diversification under Vision 2030 seeks to reduce import dependency, establishing a competitive local production ecosystem for LED TVs necessitates long-term investment in infrastructure, skilled labor, and technology transfer. Key Market Trends: Rising Adoption of Ultra HD (4K/8K) Displays The Saudi LED TV market is seeing a notable shift toward Ultra HD displays, including 4K and 8K models. These advanced displays deliver superior resolution, deeper color saturation, and enhanced contrast - qualities that align with rising consumer demand for premium content consumption experiences. The falling cost of UHD TVs has brought them within reach of a broader consumer base, leading to increased upgrade cycles from standard HD units. Market players are capitalizing on this trend by offering features such as HDR, Dolby Vision, and AI-powered upscaling. Additionally, smart Ultra HD TVs equipped with integrated voice assistants and home automation features align with Saudi Arabia's broader smart home adoption trend, further supporting market momentum. Key Players Profiled in this Saudi Arabia LED TV Market Report: Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd LG Electronics Inc. Panasonic Marketing Middle East & Africa FZE Sony Middle East and Africa FZE TCL Hisense Middle East Sharp Corporation Xiaomi Koninklijke Philips N.V. Havells Group Report Scope: In this report, the Saudi Arabia LED TV Market has been segmented into the following categories, in addition to the industry trends which have also been detailed below: Saudi Arabia LED TV Market, by Type: High Definition (HD) Full High Definition (FHD) Ultra High Definition (UHD) Saudi Arabia LED TV Market, by Screen Size: Below 30' 30'-39' 40'-47' 50'-57' Above 57' Saudi Arabia LED TV Market, by Distribution Channel: Multi-Branded Stores Supermarkets/Hypermarkets Online Others Saudi Arabia LED TV Market, by Region: Eastern Western Northern & Central Southern Key Attributes: Report Attribute Details No. of Pages 82 Forecast Period 2024 - 2030 Estimated Market Value (USD) in 2024 $110.23 Million Forecasted Market Value (USD) by 2030 $245.87 Million Compound Annual Growth Rate 14.3% Regions Covered Saudi Arabia For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. Attachment Saudi Arabian LED TV Market CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
MSNBC Is Working to Build Its Podcast Portfolio. Next Up: A Nicolle Wallace Show
As the line between a conversational podcast and a TV segment blurs rapidly, MSNBC is stocking up on original audio shows — 18 and counting — as the progressive news brand pivots its business beyond its cable news roots. The latest bet: The Best People, billed as the first podcast from Nicolle Wallace, the network stalwart who has hosted Deadline: White House since joining MSNBC in 2017 from ABC's The View and who has held roles in the Bush administration and as an advisor to the late John McCain. More from The Hollywood Reporter MSNBC Makes Key Political Hire as It Builds a New D.C. Bureau Stephanie Ruhle Sets MSNBC Primetime Special With Laid-Off Federal Workers (Exclusive) At WHCD Weekend, Glam With a (Small) Dash of Dystopia The podcast will be an interview format with notable figures — Jason Bateman, Sarah Jessica Parker, Jeff Daniels and NBA coach Doc Rivers are among the first round of guests — cutting across the entertainment, sports and political landscape. The series, which launches June 2, is part of the network's efforts to bring on-air linear TV talent to other platforms. MSNBC's primetime hosts like Rachel Maddow, Jen Psaki and Chris Hayes have already made the leap with offerings like Ultra, The Blueprint and Why Is This Happening? while former primetime host Alex Wagner was dispatched for the podcast Trumpland during the first 100 days of the new administration. Earlier this month, the company hired Madeleine Haeringer, who recently worked at Pod Save America producer Crooked Media, as its senior vp of digital, audio and longform to oversee MSNBC's offerings. The network says both its showcasts (audio versions of existing TV series) and original podcasts saw 13.4 million downloads in April. For comparison, Fox's audio division saw 37 million-plus downloads and streams last month, Paramount (which includes CBS News) hit 20.6 million and CNN landed at 12.2 million for April, per industry research firm Podtrac's latest tally. The news brand, now led by CNN veteran Rebecca Kutler, is also experimenting with bundling all of its originals and showcasts (32 titles in total) in a MSNBC Premium bundle on Apple Podcasts that offers early and ad-free listening and extra content at a $2.99 a month price point. (For example, new episodes of The Best People will arrive on Mondays but subscribers will get access to the show on the Friday before.) The leap to audio (or, in some cases, video podcasting) arrives as news consumption habits have shifted quickly since the first Trump administration boosted cable viewership when the real estate mogul came to power in 2017. Shortform video platforms like TikTok and longform podcasts on platforms like Spotify hosted by entertainers and influencers have arguably become the center of the media ecosystem, with legacy brands looking for a way in. Network executives are also looking past the declining pay TV industry — a model that had sustained MSNBC, CNN and Fox News via lucrative carriage deals with cable and satellite providers — to try and reach consumers directly. Though, as of now, the only way to view MSNBC is through a pay TV provider. A podcast bundle allows the network to sell its full breadth of offerings in a different, increasingly popular format. MSNBC is also staffing up in preparation for a major corporate ownership change. The news brand, long a part of the NBCUniversal portfolio, is expected to be spun out this fall into a new company, the nondescriptly titled Versant, that will house MSNBC and CNBC along with other cable channels like USA Network, Oxygen, E!, Syfy and the Golf Channel. Best of The Hollywood Reporter How the Warner Brothers Got Their Film Business Started Meet the World Builders: Hollywood's Top Physical Production Executives of 2023 Men in Blazers, Hollywood's Favorite Soccer Podcast, Aims for a Global Empire
Hans India
3 days ago
- Hans India
Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra Leak Hints at Slimmer Camera Module Design
Samsung appears to be working on a major design change for its upcoming Galaxy S26 Ultra, with fresh leaks hinting at a significantly slimmer camera module. According to a report from The Elec, the next-generation flagship could finally address one of the most debated design aspects of Ultra models — the chunky rear camera bump. The tip-off points to Samsung Electro-Mechanics, the conglomerate's in-house component manufacturer, developing a new camera module design that takes a smarter approach to optics. Traditionally, smartphone camera systems rely on thin cover films between lenses to reduce visual artifacts such as ghosting and lens flare. However, Samsung is reportedly planning to replace these films with an inkjet-printed anti-reflective coating, a move that could substantially reduce the overall thickness of the camera stack. This innovation is expected to allow Samsung to build a more compact camera unit without sacrificing image quality — a notable feat given the company's focus on high-performance photography. It also paves the way for a sleeker overall design, addressing consumer feedback on how large camera modules make devices bulkier, harder to hold, or wobbly when placed flat on a surface. Interestingly, Samsung filed a patent for this optical construction technique back in 2018, and if this leak holds true, the Galaxy S26 Ultra could be the first model to benefit from this long-awaited innovation. For fans of both cutting-edge tech and elegant design, this could be a win-win. As for the camera specifications themselves, details remain mixed. An earlier leak suggested that the Galaxy S26 Ultra might scale back to a triple-lens setup, possibly including a 200MP main sensor, a 50MP ultra-wide lens, and another 200MP sensor dedicated to 4x optical zoom. However, more recent information contradicts this, claiming that Samsung will retain its quad-lens format, albeit with improved components. This rumoured configuration includes a 200MP main camera with a variable aperture ranging from f/1.4 to f/4.0, along with three 50MP sensors covering ultra-wide, standard telephoto, and periscope zoom functionalities. If accurate, this setup would make the S26 Ultra a serious contender in smartphone photography once again. While the Galaxy S26 Ultra is not expected to debut until early 2026, the leak offers early insight into Samsung's possible direction: combining premium imaging power with refined aesthetics. If the company manages to streamline its camera module while boosting camera performance, the S26 Ultra could set a new benchmark for flagship smartphone design. Though Samsung has not officially confirmed any of these features, the reported updates indicate that the brand continues to push for meaningful hardware improvements, not just on paper, but in day-to-day usability. That's a development that users and their pockets will welcome.
Android Authority
3 days ago
- Health
- Android Authority
The HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro is a great pick for Android users that crave classic Apple Watch style
HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro The HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro delivers a comfortable, premium build with a square-shaped display and a snappy UI. Compatible with both Android and iOS phones, the watch stands out with advanced health features, a robust fitness tracking suite, and exceptional battery life. If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then HUAWEI's Watch Fit 4 Pro is quite the compliment. With design cues and interface elements that will feel unmistakably familiar to Apple Watch users, the fitness-focused smartwatch carves out a niche by offering comfort, excellent battery life, and a suite of health-tracking features, all at a price that undercuts competitors. After one week of wearing the watch, I'm very tempted to keep it in rotation. Comfortably familiar Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority It's hard to see a minimalist, rounded-square smartwatch and not immediately think of the Apple Watch. The HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro — the first 'Pro' watch in HUAWEI's Fit series — bears a striking resemblance to its Cupertino counterpart, even featuring a flat sapphire crystal display just like Apple's Ultra lineup. Its 1.82-inch AMOLED screen is bright and crisp, and I found it easily readable both indoors and under direct sunlight, with peak brightness reaching up to 3,000 nits (again, echoing the Ultra). With its prominent digital crown, flat display, and sleek profile, the HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro looks a lot like an Apple Watch. The rotating crown and single back button further reinforce the Apple-esque design language. At first glance, the Fit 4 Pro looks like a hybrid of the Ultra and Series 10: flat and rugged yet sleek rather than bulky. Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority While it's not perfectly symmetrical and the titanium alloy bezel is more pronounced than I'd like, the Fit 4 Pro is very attractive and remarkably comfortable. Whether I was landscaping, deep cleaning, lifting weights, or sprinting after a soccer ball, it stayed secure and unobtrusive; it didn't catch on sleeves, trap sweat, or bump into things, common issues I often face with larger wearables. Much of that comes down to its slim 9.3mm profile, which positions the device quite flat to my wrist. Even though the Pro model is a few grams heavier than the standard version (30.4g vs. 27g), the thin aluminum body also keeps it surprisingly lightweight. Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority Generally speaking, my only design gripe with the Fit 4 series is the colorful accent of the digital crown. Pro model buyers are left with the options of a lime green, blue, or red crown which, while intended to add flair, detracts from the otherwise clean aesthetic. It feels a lot like the construction-orange action button of the Apple Watch Ultra line, and I'd prefer a more unified, streamlined look. Other than that, though, I love the overall aesthetic. Below the Surface Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority The Fit 4 Pro/Apple Watch likeness doesn't end with hardware. Compared to watchOS, HUAWEI's interface feels similarly refined, with intuitive controls and a sporty, modern UI. There's a solid variety of watch faces, though I'm always disappointed when native ones feel overly branded (I suppose that's one way of reminding users they aren't wearing an Apple product). The Watch Fit 4 Pro's modern UI is intuitive and responsive and packed with all the staples of a smartwatch. Navigation is simple: swiping down brings up the control center, swiping up shows notifications. The digital crown spins through menus and the bottom button is customizable. There's also a smart assistance hub (a bit undercooked), an app library, activity rings, and all the typical smartwatch staples like weather, music controls, and a calendar. Overall, the UI is responsive, and scrolling through workout modes, checking health metrics, or toggling between settings is smooth. Notably, the watch is compatible with both iOS and Android phones, making it one of the few square-shaped options for Android users. In light of Google's recent admission that Wear OS 6 is specifically designed for circular watches, the Fit 4 Pro may be even more attractive to some shoppers. Personally, I love that the shape fits plenty of on-screen stats, and I found it great for tools like maps. Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority Regarding smart features, the Fit 4 Pro offers the basics, including Bluetooth calling, notifications, texts, emails, and third-party apps. Things do get tricky for iPhone users, though. While the watch pairs fine, some features like music control and turn-by-turn navigation are less consistent. It's also worth noting that there's no NFC support for contactless payments in many regions, which puts the Fit 4 Pro behind some similarly priced competitors in terms of everyday convenience. My favorite minor feature is when you turn the digital crown within the app library, the icons shrink to show you app titles, in case, like me, you download a lot of apps and tools and can't always identify them by sight. With that said, the watch is not officially available for purchase in the US and if you do import it, you need to do some workarounds to access the full feature set. This starts with creating a HUAWEI ID with a non-US region selected to access the HUAWEI AppGallery. Some users have had to go as far as using a VPN (I didn't need to). For this review, I created a new ID and set my region to Hong Kong and it worked perfectly. When it asks for a phone number, opt out. Exporting data was less successful. I was able to get a hold of my GPS data after workouts, but I could not export heart rate data in the same manner I normally do for reviews. Though the watch would sync with Strava, heart rate data was always missing. One of the Watch Fit 4 Pro's biggest strengths is its substantial battery life. One of the Watch Fit 4 Pro's biggest strengths, though, is its battery life. HUAWEI claims up to 10 days on a single charge, although enabling the always-on display significantly reduces that. I managed close to four full days before needing a charge-up, which is far better than the near-daily charging routine required with an Apple Watch Series 10 or Pixel Watch 3. A night of sleep tracking only used about 5% of the battery. When I did need to top up, charging took about an hour with the device's wireless charger. I would have liked to see a USB-C cable rather than a USB plug. Health and fitness tracking Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority For wellness tracking, the watch features a comprehensive set of health sensors, for everything from continuous heart rate and SpO2 monitoring, to sleep stage tracking, stress analysis, heart rate variability (HRV), and ECG functionality (regionally available). It even rounds out its health tracking suite with skin temperature and respiratory rate monitoring, aligning closely with leading wearables around this price point. As a fitness tracker, the Fit 4 Pro is also exemplary. It supports more than 100 sport modes, from triathlons and trail running to body combat and dragon boating. The Pro model adds free diving support (up to 40 meters) with apnea training and safety features. I appreciated details like water temperature and max depth, which are, again, reminiscent of Apple's diving features. Golfers using the Pro model also get swing tracking, driving range mode, and maps for over 15,000 global courses. The Pro model offers Golf and Dive activity modes, in addition to the more than 100 sports available. Once you start an activity, the digital crown is key for mid-workout input. A quick tap will pause the clock, while a long hold will end your workout completely. I found the workflow finicky at first, but once I got used to it, it was well executed. I don't, however, love how the watch loudly announces that I am starting and ending workouts, my pace, and my heart rate. If you don't appreciate having your stats announced to anyone remotely nearby, I'd suggest muting that voice. Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority On the other hand, the smart companion announcements, which consistently let me know how my pace compared to my target pace are useful as are the real-time heart rate zones and the customizable data screens. All-in-all there are a lot of very helpful training tools packed in. Personally, I find the metronome feature truly haunting, but if a steady drum helps ramp up your sweat sessions, that's available as well. As for accuracy, HUAWEI's TruSeen 6.0 heart rate sensor performed well during runs and other high-intensity workouts. For the most part, readings were consistent with my dedicated chest strap, with an expected amount of fluctuation for a wrist-based wearable. The charts above show how similarly the devices recorded one example HIIT workout, including very close peak and average heart rates. While the device is not quite as precise as say a Garmin high-end watch or the well-regarded Pixel Watch 3's sensor, it's certainly accurate enough for most athletes. Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority Likewise, I was pleasantly surprised by how well the watch's GPS performed. I compared it directly to my Apple Watch Ultra 2 during multiple runs, and the tracked routes were nearly identical in both distance and route. The map above highlights how well the HUAWEI watch matched my Apple Watch Ultra 2. You can see right before Grote Road where I sprinted across the street, and both watches kept up. GPS reliability makes the Fit 4 Pro a reliable choice for runners and outdoor athletes who value phone-free tracking on runs and rides. This is even more important because the Pro model adds helpful navigation tools like offline color maps, route importing, and turn-by-turn directions. These features are also great for outdoor enthusiasts (like trail runners) and definitely elevate the device. Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority Unfortunately, sleep tracking wasn't as reliable, though it does now include overnight HRV monitoring in addition to the typical overnight details. The general sleep cycle overview is helpful, but stage accuracy didn't match what I saw from my Oura Ring, and I was surprised by some of my sleep scores. For example, on an evening when I only got three hours and 20 minutes of sleep, I received a score of 62, which feels high for a glorified nap. The next day I got a 63 for four hours and 22 minutes. A few days earlier, I only received a 76 for ~7 hours of sleep, a score that feels disproportionately low given that I slept nearly twice as long. Needless to say, the device is fine for casual overnight use, but not a standout option for serious sleep tracking. Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority One simple detail I love about the device's bedtime use is that when you go to set an alarm, the watch tells you how many hours and minutes of sleep you're going to get. It helps me make decisions a lot faster when I'm debating how aggressively to set my alarm, counting on my fingers at one in the morning. HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro review: The verdict Kaitlyn Cimino / Android Authority The HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro is a compelling choice for Android users looking for a square-shaped smartwatch. It's comfortable, lightweight, packs a solid health tracking suite, and offers standout battery life. There are caveats, though. The sleep tracking, in particular, is fairly poor compared to Fitbit's rival platform. It also can't offer an overall experience quite as powerful as a Wear OS device. Finally, regional limitations make it a better buy for shoppers outside of the US, though it's an excellent device anywhere if you are willing to jump through some hoops to make it work. The HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro is a compelling choice for Android users looking for a square-shaped smartwatch. For iOS users, though, I recommend the Apple Watch Series 10 ($386 at Amazon) or even an older Apple Watch. iPhone compatibility with HUAWEI devices has clear limitations, and the Fit 4 Pro frankly can't compete with the seamless integration you'll find by sticking to the Apple ecosystem. If you're specifically after a flat display, the Ultra lineup is the only option, but it's quite a bit pricier. Finally, Garmin's Venu Sq 2 ($249.99 at Amazon) is another similar-shaped device at a great price. It packs in highly reliable fitness tracking tools, including reliable sleep tracking. However, it doesn't offer much third-party app support. HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro Lightweight, square-shaped design • Fantastic multi-day battery life • Reliable heart rate and GPS tracking MSRP: £249.99 Premium, square-shaped fitness smartwatch. The HUAWEI Watch Fit 4 Pro is a compelling choice for Android users looking for a square-shaped smartwatch. See price at Huawei Positives Attractive, lightweight, square-shaped design Attractive, lightweight, square-shaped design Fantastic multi-day battery life Fantastic multi-day battery life Reliable heart rate and GPS tracking Reliable heart rate and GPS tracking Wide array of sport modes and training tools Cons Sleep tracking is unreliable Sleep tracking is unreliable Limited third-party app support Limited third-party app support Finnicky iOS compatibility Finnicky iOS compatibility Regional limitations on some features
