Noise ColorFit Quad Call Smartwatch delivers budget fitness tracking

Bluetooth calling feels natural through the built-in mic and speaker. Voices come through clearly indoors, and you can receive or make calls without taking out your phone. The phone still needs to stay connected nearby.

The 550-nit screen stays readable in bright daylight. Text and notifications look clear on the 240 x 280 panel, though the TFT screen doesn't have OLED-level blacks. Its size also gives notifications more room than smaller watch screens.

Battery reaches around seven days when calling is switched off. Turn Bluetooth calling on and it can drop to about two days, with some units lasting closer to a day and a half. Calling is the feature that drains it fastest.

The soft magnetic charger snaps into place without much effort. A full charge takes around 2.5 hours, so it isn't a quick top-up before leaving home. The charger is also easy to misplace because there's no USB port on the watch.

The silicone strap feels easy enough for all-day wear. At 45 grams, the watch has some weight but doesn't feel bulky on the wrist. Sleep tracking is practical because the strap doesn't feel stiff while resting.

IP67 protection is enough for sweat, rain, and everyday splashes. It suits walks and regular workouts without needing constant care around moisture. Don't treat it like a swimming watch because swimming protection isn't listed.

Both are aimed at simple Bluetooth calling from the wrist. ColorFit Quad Call gives you a larger 1.81-inch screen along with sleep, SpO2, and heart-rate tracking. It makes more sense when fitness tracking matters along with calls.

ColorFit Quad Call keeps the setup fairly simple for calls, steps, sleep, and notifications. Its 100 sports modes give it more room for workout tracking than a watch used only for calls. Fire-Boltt is worth checking only if its calling controls suit you better.

ColorFit Quad Call focuses on Bluetooth calling and basic health tracking in one watch. You get heart rate, SpO2, sleep monitoring, and steps without needing a separate fitness band. Pick it when taking calls from the wrist matters more than deeper training tools.

The Noise Health Suite covers heart rate, SpO2, sleep, steps, calories, and active minutes. It works well for checking everyday patterns rather than following a serious training plan. Sleep quality and hours slept are also shown in the app.

There are 100 sports modes tucked into the watch, so walking, workouts, and casual exercise are covered well. The tracking is more useful for seeing activity trends than studying detailed workout performance. Steps, distance, calories, and active minutes are all included.

Music controls let you play, pause, or change tracks from the wrist. The watch doesn't store music, so playback still comes from your connected phone. It's useful during walks when your phone is in a pocket or bag.

Bluetooth disconnection is a real problem on some units. The watch may pair normally and then drop the connection after around ten minutes, even after restarting or reinstalling the app. That can also stop notifications and calling until the watch is paired again.

Watch faces can be changed, but the default choices don't look especially polished. The display has enough space for custom-looking layouts, yet the face selection feels limited. This is one area where the watch looks less refined than its body.

A long-term charging failure has been seen, with the watch eventually refusing to take power. Reinstalling the app won't fix a watch that has stopped charging because the issue is with power delivery. Once that happens, it can become unusable even if the screen was working earlier.