After a disappointing first connected watch, OnePlus took the time to review its copy and made a comeback with the Watch 2. Under Wear OS, it promised more than four days on the wrist without recharging, relying on a technological trick to do so.
OnePlus Watch 2
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Amazon Marketplace
232,00 euros Nine
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OnePlus Watch 2 Black Steel
232,00 euros Nine
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OnePlus Watch 2 Radiant Steel
248,00 euros Nine
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OnePlus Watch 2 Black Steel, 32GB, 100 Hours Battery, Wireless Tracking…
269,99 € Nine
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Amazon
260,05 € Nine
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Pixmania
263,05 € Nine
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OnePlus Watch 2 Bluetooth, 47mm Case with Strap, Black (Black)
263,05 € Nine
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OnePlus Watch 2 Bluetooth, 47mm Silver Case with Blue Strap
294,67 euros Nine
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C Discount Marketplace
273,80 euros Nine
How does the pricing table work?
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Autonomy
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construction
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User experience
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Sports and health
Points forts
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Careful design and finish.
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Comfortable and bright screen.
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The riches of Wear OS 4.
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Accuracy of exercise app.
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Idea and implementation of hybrid mode.
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Longer battery life than competing watches running Wear OS.
Weak points
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A bit heavy and bulky.
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The spinning crown… nothing.
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No 4G module.
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No ECG, fall detection or thermometer.
Sometimes second chances are new beginnings. With the Watch 2, OnePlus could upset its competitors. Materially, although a bit big and heavy, it’s solid, stylish and successful, and benefits from a very good screen. We only regret the delay on the integration of the 4G module, which would have made it even more independent than a smartphone. Practically, it offers everything that Wear OS can offer and its health and sports data tracking is as good as many of its more popular rivals. In spite of everything, we regret some failures in cardiac monitoring and not being able to retrieve sports and health results for further in-depth analysis. On the other hand, we welcome the level of detail provided in some “flagship” activities, be it running or badminton. Add autonomy to that record and the Watch 2 proves that the hybrid trick envisioned by OnePlus has all the right formula.
An alternative
With the Libra, Amazfit is moving into the high-end market and creating a well-designed connected watch. the middleLifestyleMid-game, the Tokante is versatile and offers features for both players and enthusiasts. Its heart rate monitor is accurate, as is its dual-frequency GPS, while its multiple sensors give it welcome health features for complete monitoring. The bright AMOLED screen finally seduces us, as does the more than adequate battery life. On the other hand, we regret the poor quality content and an operating system that is still not very comprehensive, such as its barely accessible payment system.
