Best Amazfit Smartwatches for heart rate accuracy

#1

Heart-rate accuracy was strong in most tests, especially running and general exercise, but it was less convincing in one weightlifting-focused scientific test.

#2

Heart-rate tracking was excellent for steady running and often closely matched chest straps or premium watches. Results were more mixed during rapid intensity changes and one reference test, so external...

#3

Heart rate accuracy was good for steady efforts and often close to straps or Garmin, but several reviewers still recommended a chest strap for intervals, cycling or precision work.

#4

Heart-rate evidence is mostly positive, with excellent road, trail, gym, and cycling results, though reviewers noted occasional interval or anomaly problems.

#5

Heart-rate accuracy was generally solid for running and steady workouts, but reviewers reported inconsistency during spikes, strength work, or cycling.

#6

Heart rate accuracy is mixed-to-good. Many reviewers found it solid, close or pleasantly surprising, but others saw sketchy readings, cadence lock, rough-ride drift or weaker accuracy than Garmin.

#7

Heart-rate results ranged from excellent parity in runs to weak performance during harder workouts, intervals, or some reviewer comparisons.

#8

Heart rate accuracy was mixed, with one reviewer seeing elevated readings while others said results came close or seemed very accurate.

#9

Heart-rate evidence is mixed: one reviewer saw suspicious cadence-like readings and another first run was imperfect, while later testing and a German review found generally acceptable to very strong results.

#10

Heart-rate accuracy is mixed: one review found weak workout heart-rate performance, while others found small differences or decent active readings.

#11

Heart-rate evidence was split: some reviewers found it accurate or improved, while testing-heavy reviews reported cadence lock, cold-weather struggles, and poor performance during running or lifting.

#12

Heart-rate accuracy was mixed: steady running and everyday readings often looked reliable, but interval work, weight training, cold-weather runs, and outdoor cycling exposed lag or spikes.

#13

Heart rate accuracy was mixed: steady running and indoor cycling often worked well, while outdoor cycling and intensity changes were weaker.