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In terms of specs, the GTR 4 offers an abundance of fitness tracking features, including over 150 sports modes and the ability to withstand up to 50 meters of water pressure. It also features multiband GPS \u2014 a rarity at this price point \u2014 as well as a host of sensors for monitoring your heart rate, blood oxygen saturation, and stress levels. It can even last up to two weeks on a single charge, so long as you\u2019re not a power user or rely heavily on the always-on display.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
What\u2019s more shocking about the budget smartwatch, however, is its built-in screen. Instead of the dim, low-quality display you often find on Android wearables, the GTR 4 sports a vibrant, 1.4-inch OLED. Toss in Bluetooth, Amazon Alexa support, notifications, and the usual suite of smartwatch features, and you\u2019re getting quite a lot for just $169.99.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Of course, the Amazfit GTR 4 can\u2019t quite keep pace with the latest tech from Apple, Samsung, and Google. In her review<\/a>, The Verge<\/em>\u2019s Victoria Song called the wearable the \u201cking of budget smartwatches\u201d but noted that it\u2019s still missing a few compelling features. It doesn\u2019t support NFC for making contactless payments, for one, nor do quick text replies work on iOS. And while the watch does support onboard music, she frequently ran into trouble trying to load her library. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n