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Alfawise Mini 3 smart bracelet - if the Xiaomi is too expensive

Alfawise Mini 3 smart bracelet - if the Xiaomi is too expensive

He looks and knows essentially the same thing, so why not?

Alfawise Mini 3 smart bracelet - if the Xiaomi is too expensive

The Alfawise Mini 3 smart bracelet is a completely typical piece in terms of its knowledge, it knows everything it needs, but nothing else. More precisely, though, because its display also shows tiny pictograms that are more informative than average, so it would be perfect for me, for example. Because I can't see very close without reading glasses, if the smart bracelet is too far away I can't read the fine print. A typical problem. This is helped by the fact that the numbers on this OLED display are quite large, and we can recognize exactly which menu we are in based on the figures.

Alfawise Mini 3 2

So the Alfawise Mini 3 has typical knowledge, so we’ll find pedometer, sleep and heart rate monitor, have a gentle wake-up call and help you find your phone if we don’t know where we put it when we got home. The information, as I wrote above, is displayed on an OLED display, it’s only 0,96 inches, but a smart bracelet doesn’t need more than that. The built-in battery can be charged from a USB port, with a single charge you get 4-5 days of operation, thanks to the low power consumption of the OLED display, for example.

Alfawise Mini 3 3

What we haven’t talked about yet is the look of the bracelet. Well, let’s say it’s similar to the Xiaomi Mi Band 3 from a certain angle to deception, which costs nearly double that. So, if you want your friends not to look crappy at your bracelet, but are satisfied with a little less knowledge, then the Alfawise Mini 3 has been invented for you. The price is only 18 dollars, which means 4900 forints with the current bad exchange rate, which will not cut anyone to the ground.

If you liked it you can find it here: Alfawise Mini 3 smart bracelet 

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.