
If those features are in use and you’re using features like GPS-based workout tracking regularly as well, then you’re going to get closer to week. Like a lot of Amazfit’s watches, getting those maximum battery numbers requires disabling features like the advanced sleep tracking, all-day stress tracking and sampling continuous heart rate data at less frequent intervals. It’s not quite the same story for the Bip 3 Pro, but it has the potential to go for weeks as opposed to days. If you go back to the first Bip, Amazfit promised anywhere from 30-45 days of battery life.

The Bip 3 Pro’s software is very easy to get around though and for features like notifications, music controls and weather reports, the Bip 3 Pro serves those up nicely.

You’re not getting payment features, access to apps as mentioned or the online and offline smart assistant support you do get on pricier Amazfit watches, but I didn’t really expect to see those features here. You’re also getting features like the ability to set alarms, fill in a to-do list, use the find my phone mode, check the latest weather reports and use the watch as remote from your smartphone’s camera shutter. Unsurprisingly, you don’t get a built-in music player, but you do get some music playback controls that jump into action whenever something is playing away on your smartphone.
