Matast T60 Calling Smart Watch

It goes a step further than a plain answer button. The T60 keeps a call history and stores contacts on the watch, so ringing a friend to plan tomorrow's walk takes a few taps on the 1.91-inch screen. The phone still carries the call, which means it needs to be within normal Bluetooth range.

Message alerts arrive over the same link:

• WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter activity
• incoming calls with the caller shown
• other social apps you switch on in GloryFit

A quick glance decides whether the message can wait until the set is finished. That small filter keeps workouts on track and the phone out of your hand.

Calls on the wrist also help on the school run or in the supermarket, when both hands are busy with bags. A tap on the screen answers, and the conversation continues while you keep walking, which quietly adds steps to a day that might otherwise have stalled.

The 320 x 380 resolution keeps caller names and step totals crisp. Raise your wrist and the screen wakes; lower it and the screen locks, which saves battery and avoids accidental taps during a workout.

The same big-screen calling formula shows up on the Csasan T70, another 1.91-inch GloryFit watch, while the STECEi T50S trims the face to 1.85 inches.

Sleep is split into three stages: deep, light and awake. Seeing those bars every morning makes the link between a late screen session and a restless night hard to ignore. A week of honest sleep data is a stronger nudge towards an earlier bedtime than good intentions alone.

A simple two-week sleep experiment with the T60:

1. Week one: sleep as usual and note the deep-sleep total each morning.
2. Week two: set a fixed lights-out time and keep the phone out of the bedroom.
3. Compare the two weeks in GloryFit and keep whichever habit paid off.

During the day, the sedentary reminder buzzes after long stretches in the chair, and 118+ sport modes cover running, cycling, walking, basketball, yoga and football. Steps, distance and calories are counted all day, so even an errand run adds to the total.

Resting heart rate is the quiet number to watch. When it creeps up for several mornings in a row after hard training or short nights, take the hint and schedule an easy day.

The health readings are for general wellness, not medical use. Treat them as a mirror for your habits rather than a diagnosis. More on how budget watches handle steps and sleep is in the honest review.

Run through setup before the first workout:

1. Charge the watch; a full charge takes about two hours.
2. Install GloryFit and allow Bluetooth, location and notification access.
3. Add the T60 from inside GloryFit rather than the phone's Bluetooth menu.
4. Approve the call-audio pairing so the speaker and microphone work.
5. Choose notifications, set your step goal and pick a face.

GloryFit offers more than 108 free watch faces. Run a busy face full of steps and heart rate on weekdays, and a simple photo face at weekends when the numbers matter less.

The 300mAh battery lasts 5 to 7 days in normal use and about 30 days on standby. Heavy calling and constant notifications pull that towards the lower end, so a twice-a-week charging slot is a safe habit. Wednesday and Sunday evenings work well for most routines.

Accessories for GloryFit T-series watches name a T60 among the models they fit. The Matast T60 shares that model code and the GloryFit app, so the GloryFit charging cable and the 22mm steel band are the first to check. Compare your watch's lugs and charging dots with their photos before ordering, since model codes are shared loosely in budget wearables.

• Matast T60: 1.91-inch 320 x 380 screen, call log and contacts, 24/7 heart rate, 118+ sports, 300mAh battery, 5 to 7 days of use.
• Qecnato S68: a curved 1.95-inch screen with calls, heart rate, sleep and IP68 on GloryFit.
• STECEi T50S: a 1.85-inch calling watch with 110+ sport modes, IP68 and up to a week of use.

Pick the T60 when screen size and stored contacts matter most. The Qecnato S68 suits people who like a curved face that wraps the wrist, and the T50S is the slightly smaller option for narrow wrists.

What the T60 does not do is just as useful to know:

• No blood-oxygen readings.
• No built-in GPS; distance comes from steps.
• No sea or hot-water use.

Wrist size is worth a thought too. A 1.91-inch square case sits boldly on a narrow wrist, so measure yours and compare it with a watch you already own before deciding between the T60 and the smaller T50S.

If none of those are deal-breakers, the T60 covers the everyday essentials: calls, alerts, all-day heart rate, sleep stages and a big, readable screen. The pink finish is its only colour here, so a spare 22mm band is the simplest way to change the look.

Price bands for calling watches like this one are summed up in the price guide, and fresh face ideas live in the wallpaper guide.