ⓘ Mibro
Featuring an AMOLED display, offline navigation, and a budget-friendly price tag, a new smartwatch aims to deliver robust workout tracking and smart features for entry-level runners without breaking the bank. However, the Mibro AeroPace enters an increasingly competitive market segment.
Silvio Werner (translated by Silvio Werner), Published 🇩🇪
Regular readers may already be familiar with the manufacturer Mibro. The company is now launching a new smartwatch—the Mibro AeroPace—that aims to stand out primarily through a strong price-to-performance ratio. The Mibro AeroPace carries a list price of $200 / €200, though a 25% discount coupon is currently available on Amazon. Nevertheless, the wearable faces steep competition.
Offline map support is typically missing from Garmin’s ecosystem at this price point, yet direct competitors do offer the feature. This includes the Amazfit Active 2, which is currently available for around $150 on Amazon and has received significant software updates since our review.
On the hardware front, the Mibro AeroPace features a 1.32-inch AMOLED display with a resolution of 466 x 466 pixels and a claimed peak brightness of 2,000 nits. Battery life is rated at up to 8 days with typical use, or up to 12 hours with continuous GPS tracking. Dual-band positioning is supported alongside GPS, BeiDou, GLONASS, Galileo, and QZSS.In terms of sensors, the smartwatch tracks heart rate and includes a barometer, accelerometer, and digital compass. Rated water-resistant to 5 ATM, it also offers sleep tracking, smartphone notification syncing, and Bluetooth hands-free calling when connected to a smartphone.
Editor of the original article: Silvio Werner - Senior Tech Writer - 18165 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2017
I have been active as a journalist for over 10 years, most of it in the field of technology. I worked for Tom’s Hardware and ComputerBase, among others, and have been working for Notebookcheck since 2017. My current focus is particularly on mini PCs and single-board computers such as the Raspberry Pi – so in other words, compact systems with a lot of potential. In addition, I have a soft spot for all kinds of wearables, especially smartwatches. My main profession is as a laboratory engineer, which is why neither scientific contexts nor the interpretation of complex measurements are foreign to me.