The Huawei Watch 3 is more than just another wristwatch; it is one of the most significant devices to come out of Huawei in quite some time. The Watch 3 replaces the previous software that was used on the Watch GT2 with HarmonyOS, a Huawei-developed operating system that we have heard a lot about but have not yet had the opportunity to test.
Because it’s the first gadget to officially debut with the software pre-loaded, the Huawei Watch 3 requires a significant amount of time and effort to get it to operate with your phone; nevertheless, it’s a worthwhile investment in terms of performance and design. Is it worthwhile, if you’re willing to put in the necessary effort?
Design
The Huawei Watch 3 is one of the most attractive smartwatches available on the market. It has been carefully designed and is very comfortable to wear, with a casing made of 316L stainless steel and a ceramic case back that has been given a high-quality and elegant polish. As a designer of both smartphones and wearables, Huawei has long shown that it understands what it is doing, and the Watch 3 is a continuation of that history. Its sleek and simple, but yet intriguing, design is very watch-like, and it is light years ahead of the majority of Wear OS smartwatches in terms of design.
The touchscreen as well as the crown are used to navigate and operate the huawei 3 pro watch. AMOLED screens are attractive, and the 1.43-inch AMOLED screen along with its 466 x 466-pixel resolution is particularly effective in showing off colourful timepiece dials. Even though it may seem odd to say, the toughened glass used to cover the screen has a great feel, and the 2.5D curve around the bezel makes swiping on the screen a pleasingly tactile experience while also giving the watch’s face form and aesthetic appeal. The elegant texture of the crown provides grip and makes it simple to spin the crown with your finger.
The button and crown on the Huawei Watch 3
If anything, the Huawei Watch 3 is a rather accurate representation of what a circular Apple Watch might look like, and the parallels between the Huawei Watch 3 and the Apple Watch don’t stop there; we’ll get to that later.
Its components work together so well that I am not going to criticise it because the design is reminiscent of the very best smartwatch money can buy. This is especially true given the large number of disappointing smartwatches on the market and the fact that a good model should be applauded when one comes along.
Software
Because of limitations imposed by the United States government, Huawei is unable to utilise Google Services on its mobile devices. This makes it difficult for U.S. businesses to collaborate with Huawei. HarmonyOS is the company’s answer to this. It is a complete software ecosystem developed by Huawei that is intended to operate smoothly across a wide range of devices, from web (IoT) hardware through smartphones.
