Bracelet | yes |
---|---|
Clips | no |
Colour of product |
|
---|
Bluetooth | yes |
---|---|
Bluetooth version | 4.0 |
GPS | no |
NFC | no |
Battery life | 7.0 day |
---|---|
Battery type | Lithium Polymer |
Charging via USB | yes |
Display | no |
---|
Water resistant | yes |
---|---|
Fully Waterproof | yes |
IP code (level of dust/water resistance) | IP67 |
Accelerometer | yes |
Calorie counter | yes |
Distance meter | yes |
Pedometer | yes |
Sleep reading | yes |
Status indicator (LED-diod) | yes |
Touchscreen | no |
Vibration alarm | yes |
Compatible devices |
|
---|
It took the entire span of 2014 for the Razer Nabu to finally get an official release – albeit just in the US – but that didn't stop Razer from revealing it...
The $150 smartwatch makes a statement with its design, but it's otherwise basic.
Razer Nabu X (Smart Watch / Fitness Tracker): 3.6 out of 5 stars from 5 genuine reviews on Australia's largest opinion site ProductReview.com.au.
The Razer Nabu X is an affordable fitness tracker geared toward gamers, but many of its distinguishing social features are absent, making it feel like a prototype.
The Razer Nabu X is a competent fitness tracker with unique social and gaming features, but it currently falls short.
Razer's back into wearables: the follow-up to last year's Nabu ditches a text display in favor of blinking colored lights, and is available very soon.
Cheap doesn't cut it
This fitness tracker for gamers could use a level up
Razer loves to announce BIG, INDUSTRY SHAKING gadgets only to immediately scale them down. The company’s first laptop started life as a handheld game console. Its first tablet originally had handlebars. The Nabu X is Razer’s latest big idea, similarly shrunk down. It’s weird, but also kinda neat.
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