For the money, I suppose it's OK. Nothing thrills me about it, however. I'm not sure if I'll ever see any use out of it.It's much larger and thicker than I imagined and, combined with the cheap rubbery strap, makes it look like a child's toy. Definitely not attractive. Something I'd want to wear long sleeves over to conceal.I don't know what I expected, just that everyone tells me I need to get a "smart watch", it can help monitor my health and interact with my phone. I honestly don't see this as an improvement over just using my phone normally and using medical-grade tools to monitor my health.I'm not quite sure how it measures blood pressure but it's not very accurate as compared to an arm sleeve. Heart rate and oxygen levels were closer to being correct but still off a little as compared to my normal pulse oximeter which I've checked against my doctor's office equipment. It reports current temperature in Celsius and I've yet to figure out how to get it to report in Fahrenheit.To use this with your phone, you have to download a "Wear Fit 2.0" app. This app is NOT ad-free, which is annoying. Especially since some ad links are designed to fool you into thinking you're answering a phone prompt or using a feature.Trying to figure out how to use the watch was quite a chore and really wasn't worth the effort. The instructions weren't great and the buttons don't seem to do anything. I never felt like spending time with it "paid off" with any useful features I'd want to use. It's just "gimmicky". It may be suitable for a teen or perhaps younger who might think it's "really cool", but for an adult it seems gaudy and lacks function.I don't know how this compares to something like an Apple Watch, but given my experience with this watch I have no desire to try out another anytime soon. I'll stick to my phone and normal diagnostic gadgets.The face is 1 3/4" wide. It is huge on my 6 1/8" wrist. The red band isn't the terracotta-ish red as shown above, but more a bright cherry candy red like light red licorice and a bit translucent looking like the candy can be. It was hard to take a less blurry picture of the face, it times out quickly. But the face, while very clear, doesn't have the classy look as on the webpage as the main face. The other faces look like the pictures on the web page.Pluses: Perhaps the size allows you to do more than the average fitness watch. This is my first experience so I don't know. You can use it as a phone, sound wasn't as good as my cell, of course. It takes pictures (need to open app which is a pain), takes heart rate, BP, racks up steps, monitors sleep, has stopwatch capability and more. They appear to be fairly accurate.It was easy enough for a luddite like me to download the app and get the two to sync. The watch band took a little effort to attach to watch, if you have numb fingers or a poor grip it would be difficult. The metal pins are really thin, much thinner than the ones on regular watches. I'm hoping they hold up.The negative: the instructions are minimal. I haven't found how to access the sedentary alert. I wanted to use my android tablet with the app, but it wouldn't work, it must be a phone. I prefer to use my tablet for everything except calls so that didn't please me. Also ran out of juice after less than 3 days despite the 5-7 days in the product description.So, for comfort and directions, I give 2 stars, I'm disappointed with both. For what I've worked out that it does, 4 stars for an Ok rating overall. I just wished I knew everything it does and how to access.**Update** I was at the movies and my watch face lit up. I cupped it with my other hand and accidentally found out how to change the main face. There are 6 to choose from, including the more contemporary "classy" "techy" face shown in the product description. I so wish they had better instructions instead of my finding things by playing around or finding out by accident.The Bovrou Smart Watch will be a good gift for my son who works in the construction trade. He needs a sturdy watch that provides accurate time, a good alarm clock, the weather, the ability to send/receive messages, and alerts for incoming phone calls. He has an Android system cell phone that will sync with the “WearFit 2.0” App (provided in the box via QR Code for easy signup). The Smart watch works well using basic functions.My son does like his music when off work, and will appreciate the Blue Tooth connection between the watch and his cell phone. He will like the interesting fitness options: Blood Oxygen sensor, Heart Rate monitor, Pedometer, and sleep monitor.I have an Apple Watch and am familiar with these less necessary watch functions. Using my watch as a comparison, the very economical Smart Watch works reasonably well for my son’s “non-work” interests. He will have to learn the 2 button control procedures to activate all of the watch functions using the instruction booklet provided and the App.I do not like the battery saving screen off function. The user has to flip his wrist up to his face to light up the display, and the lights shut off in a few seconds. Since my son will be using mostly the primary functions of the watch, I think he will be OK with the blank screen most of the time.In general, the round black watch face is large (1.25 Inch Diameter) and the rubber watch band is easy to install on the watch. The band has a good bar and pinion fastener. One potential weakness is the pin system that attaches the band to the watch. The spring pins are easy to place in the holes in the watch handles. However, they do seem very thin, and I wonder how much pull they will withstand before popping out during normal active use. This is a good, economical watch by Bovrou.This watch does exactly what the seller describes. Just what I needed. I use a CPAP and am always concerned how well I works for me. This helps tremendously and gives me some extra sleep time not worrying about my O2 level. Nice to see how much exercise, I discovered I’m doing better then I thought. This is an excellent informational device.