A square 1.83-inch calling watch with 120 sports modes, heart rate and sleep tracking, IP67 splash protection and a 350mAh battery rated for 5 to 7 active days.
The DIVOAZBVO TK29 is at its best in the moments your phone is buried in a bag or pocket: carrying shopping, pushing a pram, mid-stretch on a yoga mat. A tap on the 1.83-inch screen picks up a call through the watch's built-in Bluetooth calling, and the music controls sit one swipe away. The phone stays in the bag the whole time.
Real-life moments where the TK29 pays off:
Notifications cover calls, texts and social apps such as Facebook, WhatsApp, Twitter and Instagram. They display in 15 languages, useful for households that do not run their phones in English. The phone must stay connected over Bluetooth for any of this to work, since the TK29 has no SIM of its own.
A built-in voice assistant rounds out the hands-free features. Use it for the quick jobs, such as a reminder or a timer, and keep longer tasks for the phone.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | DIVOAZBVO TK29 |
| Display | 1.83-inch IPS colour touchscreen |
| Resolution | 240 × 284 |
| Case shape | Square |
| Calls | Bluetooth calling from the wrist |
| Voice assistant | Built-in voice assistant |
| Sports modes | 120, incl. walking, running, cycling, swimming |
| Health tracking | Heart rate, sleep, female cycle |
| Step counting | Records after more than 20 steps |
| Notifications | Calls, messages, Facebook, WhatsApp, Twitter, Instagram; 15 languages |
| Tools | Music and camera control, alarm, stopwatch, calculator, weather, find phone, sedentary reminder |
| Water resistance | IP67 |
| Battery | 350mAh lithium-ion |
| Battery life | 5-7 days active use, up to 30 days standby |
| GPS | Uses the phone's GPS |
| Phone compatibility | iOS 9.0+ and Android 5.0+ |
| Closure | Buckle strap |
| Warranty | 90 days from the maker |
A long list of sports modes only helps if you use it with intent. The TK29 offers 120, spanning walking, running, cycling, swimming and far more, and it records each session with heart rate and duration. Pick three or four modes that match your real week and ignore the rest.
A sample week for someone starting out:
| Day | Mode on the TK29 | Goal |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | Walking | 30 brisk minutes |
| Wednesday | Cycling | Steady effort, easy heart rate |
| Friday | Running or a class | Short intervals |
| Sunday | Long walk | Beat last week's steps |
The step counter waits until you pass 20 steps before it starts recording. Waving hands while talking or reaching for a mug does not inflate the count, so the daily total reflects real walking. That makes the step goal a fair target rather than a number to game.
Heart rate and sleep monitoring run in the background:
Female cycle tracking and a sedentary reminder sit in the same menus. Read all health data as trends, not medical readings, since a wrist sensor estimates rather than measures clinically.
Share the weekly plan with a training partner and compare step totals every Sunday. A little friendly competition is one of the easiest ways to keep a new routine going past the first month.
The TK29 does not list blood oxygen among its readings. If SpO2 matters to your training, the KIPTUMTEK T7 adds it on a similar 1.83-inch calling watch.
The 350mAh battery is rated for 5 to 7 days of active use and up to 30 days in standby. In practice the number of calls and notifications decides where you land in that range. Talk time on the wrist uses more power than silent step counting, so a chatty week ends sooner.
Stretch each charge with these settings:
Setup follows the usual path: charge fully, install the companion app named in the TK29's manual, allow Bluetooth, notification and call permissions, then bind the watch from within the app. It pairs with iPhones on iOS 9.0 and later and Android phones on 5.0 and later. Route maps depend on the phone's GPS, so bring it along on runs you want traced.
IP67 means the TK29 shrugs off sweat, rain and splashes and survives brief immersion to about 1 metre. That rating is not built for swimming pressure, hot water or chlorine. Take it off for pool laps and showers, then dry it before it goes on the charger.
A salty or sweaty back plate is the usual reason a watch stops charging properly. Give the contacts a quick dry wipe every week, and the charger will keep clicking into place cleanly for years.
If the watch will not pair or keeps dropping, the pairing fixes cover both phone types. Clock wrong after a trip? Time sync steps put it right.
The TK29 comes in two finishes with identical hardware: Much Black and Deep Pink. Both carry the same 1.83-inch IPS screen, calling, IP67 rating and 350mAh battery. Choose the colour that fits your wardrobe, since swapping straps later is easy. Deep Pink reads softer on the wrist at the office, while Much Black disappears under a gym sleeve.
The TK29 shares its formula almost line for line with the TRAUSI TG08: same screen size and resolution, 120 sports modes, IP67, 350mAh battery and the 20-step counting filter. The practical differences are small:
Before ordering, check these points:
For a round face from the same maker, the DIVOAZBVO TG02 keeps calling and 120 sports modes in a 1.39-inch dial. It suits anyone who wants a smart watch that looks more like a classic timepiece at dinner. A spare strap and charger in the gym bag make the TK29 a no-excuses training partner; the bands and spare chargers help pick both.
Yes. It makes and answers calls over Bluetooth through your phone, which must stay connected and nearby.
Blood oxygen is not among its listed readings. It tracks heart rate, sleep and female cycles.
The 350mAh battery is rated for 5 to 7 days of active use and up to 30 days on standby.
No. Its IP67 rating handles sweat, rain and brief immersion. Unstrap it before laps in the pool or a steamy shower.
Only the colour: Much Black or Deep Pink. The watch inside is the same.
