![]() ![]() Getting paired up was a pain-free process as the SWR10 supports NFC which in practice meant I could just tap it against the Experia Z2 review phone. ![]() It's a pretty minimal piece of equipment, with only one button and three small LED indicator lights to show how much charge its holding. The electronics package slips inside the strap and is slightly curved to provide a comfy fit on your wrist. A band and a small electronics package that contains the smarts. This mightn't sound all that important in the grand scheme of things, but if you're going to be wearing it night (it can monitor sleep patterns) and day you'll want to forget you're wearing it. While a lot of other fitness trackers look like something people under house arrest should be wearing, the simple black band of the SWR10 and the small stainless steel clasp could easily be mistaken for a watch or custom jewellery. The SmartBand is a good looking piece of wearable gear. The short answer is that I soon forgot I was wearing it. My fitness regime consists of a few elbow warm up exercises - raising a pint and tearing open chip bags - so I was naturally curious to see how the SWR10 fitted into a hectic lifestyle. The SWR10 is also water-proof with a long battery life so it'll handle most bumps and knocks. ![]()
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