While there are plenty of affordable Fitbit devices out there, the company still has yet to secure a position in the ultra affordable fitness tracker market. That space is slowly but surely being filled by various Chinese manufacturers, who have managed to push out some surprisingly high quality hardware at extremely low prices.
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Now Meizu, the company that has manufactured various mid-range smartphones, is looking to secure a position in the fitness tracker space with the introduction of the Meizu Band. The Meizu Band sports a sleek, simple design. Plus, if you spend most of your time in a chair, the Meizu Band also features move reminders to help remind you get up and stretch your legs. The Band pairs with the Meizu Health smartphone app, which will allow you to see more detailed information on your daily activity.
The Band is charged by magnetically attaching it to the included charger, which is surprisingly short but holds the band well, even if placed vertically. A full charge is said to last a full seven days, but we have yet been able to test the device fully as the English app is not out quite yet.
The best part? The Band is charged by magnetically attaching it to the included charger, which is surprisingly short but holds the band well, even if placed vertically.
A full charge is said to last a full seven days, but we have yet been able to test the device fully as the English app is not out quite yet. The best part?
My test, your questions
That puts it squarely in Xiaomi Mi Band 2 range. The device is up for pre-order in China from today, and will hit store shelves on December 8. So tell us — does the Meizu Band have you interested? Be sure to let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
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Comments Read comments. You Might Like. In addition to that, the teaser confirms that the device will sport an display aspect ratio. Having said that, the Meizu 15 Plus was said to arrive in the Spring of , so it's possible that the phone that is arriving on January 4 is not the Meizu 15 Plus, but something else entirely.
Meizu Band specs, price, release date and everything else you should know
In any case, a new render surfaced on Weibo Chinese social network as well, and it's allegedly showing off the Meizu 15 Plus. If you take a look at the image above, you will see the render in question, and many of you may say that this looks too good to be true, well, it probably is.
This phone does not sport any bezels whatsoever, but, unfortunately, it's probably not real. The earpiece is nowhere to be found, and the same can be said for the phone's front-facing camera and sensors. Now, it is possible that Meizu came up with some alternative ways to implement all of those, but this render is probably not real, even though it would be really interesting to see the first truly bezel-less smartphone arrive in the near future.