The exterior rim of the casing has a metal spray coating applied to it, and the casing itself is constructed of plastic. The four navigation buttons—yes, there are four of them—are made of metal and provide a really helpful way to navigate your watch without getting fingerprints all over the display. If you happen to be skiing or at the pool trying to time your laps, you can operate the watch with your gloves on and still navigate the interface, select items, and go back.
The feedback from the buttons is not the finest available and has a lot of room for improvement. The T-Rex Pro is a hardy smartwatch that carries the assurance of 15 MIL-STD-810G certifications for its durability. These characteristics include resistance to shock as well as certification for operation in situations with temperatures ranging from -40 degrees Celsius to +70 degrees Celsius. Additionally, the watch is resistant to ice and rain that is below freezing.
[content-egg-block template=offers_logo hide=price]Specification
- Compatibility: Android 5.0+ and iOS 10.0+
- Dust resistance: Yes
- Water resistance: 10 ATM (up to 100 meters)
- Rugged design: MIL-STD-810G certified
- Display: 1.3 inch AMOLED, 360 x 360 pixels
Where to get Amazfit T-Rex Pro?
If you’re looking for a robust smartwatch that can correctly monitor and map your workout while also measuring your heart rate and keeping tabs on your sleep, this is an excellent choice that won’t break the bank. However, the flurry of data it produces is frequently nonsensical, and it is unable to communicate with applications developed by third parties. The T-Rex Pro doesn’t do anything with the data it collects, despite the fact that it collects a lot of it. You won’t receive any instruction to help you improve your running speed from it.
It does have a ‘virtual rabbit’ option in its ‘exercise helper’ area, which allows you to race against the time you achieved in a prior workout; however, it does not notify you if you are falling behind the speed. More seriously, the T-Rex Pro does not link up to third-party apps. This means that if you are currently using a fitness tracking programme such as Strava, MyFitnessPal, or RunKeeper and you simply wanted to utilise it to improve on the data that you are collecting, then you are out of luck.