\n\tPrice<\/td> | $279<\/td> | $299 + subscription<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n\n As you can see, both rings are quite similar in terms of technical specifications, but differ considerably in price. The RingConn Smart Ring is not only $20 cheaper, but also does not require a subscription, which costs an additional $5.99 per month for the Oura Ring.<\/p>\n RingConn Smart Ring in Everyday Life<\/h2>\nSetup<\/h3>\nBefore diving into the features of the Smart Ring from RingConn, I’d like to briefly discuss the initial steps with the ring. Despite there not being much to report, that’s precisely the point: dealing with the ring and the app is incredibly straightforward.<\/p>\n The ring doesn’t offer any form of user interaction. Therefore, the only thing left to do is to charge the ring and then put it on your finger. You are free to choose any finger that the ring does fit on. The only limitation is that the ring’s sensors rest against the inside of the hand.<\/p>\n The app is available for free on both iOS and Android. Before setting the ring up, you have to create an account with RingConn. To ensure everything is in compliance with data protection regulations, you must also specify your country. Subsequently, the data is stored in compliance with the GDPR as I live in Germany.<\/p>\n Creating and confirming the user account takes just 2-3 minutes, and then the magic begins.<\/p>\n Features<\/h3>\nAfter almost 10 years of dealing with various wearables, the RingConn Smart Ring stands out because it’s refreshingly different – mainly because you can’t interact with the ring or even directly obtain information from it.<\/p>\n It is a purely passive companion in daily life. Occasionally, it quietly shares its data with the app. This includes:<\/p>\n \n- Heart rate<\/li>\n
- Heart rate variability (HRV)<\/li>\n
- Resting heart rate<\/li>\n
- Blood oxygen saturation (SpO2)<\/li>\n
- Activity data<\/li>\n
- Sleep duration and phases<\/li>\n
- Skin temperature<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Though this seem pretty basic for fitness trackers, it is the current state of the art for smart rings. Fairly, the ring has less space and sensors available.<\/p>\n Regarding activity data, it’s mainly steps, the calorie consumption, and the hours of being active that complement the metrics.<\/p>\n The app, currently available in English and Chinese only, is divided into two sections.<\/p>\n Analysis of Daily Data in the “Insights” Section<\/h3>\nIn the “Insights” section, you can delve into the metrics of a specific day, grouped by:<\/p>\n |