High achiever. Mobvoi's TicWatch Pro 3 GPS and Pro 3 LTE (also with GPS) are still the only wearables with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 4100 that we know of during the test period. The SoC's strength is confirmed in the current test by how the benchmark results compare with those of other Wear OS smartwatches like the Oppo Watch and the current ones from Samsung and Apple.
Qualcomm Snapdragon Wear 4100 | 1.40" | 42.3 g

Purple violet. Patterned displays, colorful cases, and slim watchbands: The Garmin Lily should be attractive to all those for whom the typical smartwatches are too large and dark. However, apparently GPS and NFC did not fit into the delicate case anymore. On the other hand, the software scores with the strengths that are typical for Garmin.
1.00" | 24 g

With corners and edges. Half the price, less equipment, and a square instead of a round design: In our test, the Lite version of the two current Xiaomi smartwatches shows a lot of good traits, but also some deficits that are due to its affordable price. Those who need some help deciding will also find information on the main differences to the more expensive Redmi Watch in our test.
1.40" | 21 g

For those who like to talk. Fitness bands are a dime a dozen. In its seventh year, the Huawei TalkBand B6 is nothing new anymore, but the combination of a fitness band and a headset is still rare and Huawei succeeds with it. The current version includes an SpO2 sensor for the first time. In our test, we evaluate its reliability and compare its fitness functions with those of Huawei's pure fitness wearables.
Huawei Kirin A1 | 1.53" | 28.85 g