With its big screen and affordable price, Kospet is introducing the iHeal 4, a new smartwatch designed to attract customers. The screen is 2.1 inches and has a resolution of 320 x 386. On the other hand, some smartwatches with smaller displays are sharper because they have a higher resolution in some situations. The touchscreen is curved, according to the manufacturer.
Kospet markets a full-featured sensor system. It is possible to measure oxygen saturation in addition to heart rate. Similar to certain other producers, Kospet asserts that the wristwatch has the capability to gauge blood pressure and glucose levels. The iHeal 4's accurate blood sugar measurement seems utterly unrealistic, but Samsung Galaxy smartwatches can measure blood pressure thanks to an integrated photoplethysmogram (PPG) sensor. Reports state that wearable makers like Apple have reportedly been working on this technology for years, but with little success.
Additionally, a temperature sensor and a way to record the quality of sleep are present: Among other things, motion sensor data is typically used by smartwatches to analyze sleep. If preferred, it is possible to keep track of the heart rate all day long. There is no GNSS module, but there are more than 100 profiles available for logging athletic events.
In addition to the touchscreen, there is a rotating crown on the smartwatch that is intended to provide haptic feedback. The Kospet iHeal 4 has a built-in speaker and microphone, so it can make phone calls—but only as a hands-free smartphone accessory. There are various menu styles to select from, enabling easy access to key features. According to the manufacturer, the 300 mAh battery can last up to 12 days, and the wearable is IP67 certified to be safe from water and dust.
The manufacturer is currently offering the iHeal 4 directly to consumers for slightly less than $80.
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