Rogbid has launched the Loop W, a fitness tracker that takes a different approach by removing the display completely. Instead of acting like a mini smartwatch, it focuses on health and activity tracking while sending alerts through vibrations.
For users who want health monitoring without constantly checking another screen, the Loop W offers an interesting alternative.
Health Tracking and ECG
The Loop W uses a Goodix GH3228 heart-rate sensor to monitor several health metrics, including:
Heart rate
Blood oxygen (SpO2)
HRV
Stress levels
Skin temperature
Sleep stages
It also features an ECG function that can record a 30-second heart rhythm measurement.
Health data is synced to the companion smartphone app, which also includes a Family Care feature for sharing selected health information with authorised family members.
These measurements are intended for general wellness tracking and should not replace professional medical testing.
Screenless Design and Activity Tracking
The tracker features a 316 stainless steel body and connects to smartphones using Bluetooth 5.3.
Since there is no display, notifications for calls, messages and apps are delivered through vibrations.
The Loop W also supports activity tracking through its motion sensor and offers multiple sports modes. Its 5 ATM water resistance makes it suitable for everyday water exposure and shallow swimming.
Up to 30 Days of Battery Life
Battery life is one of the Loop W’s biggest highlights.
The device has a 150mAh battery that Rogbid claims can last 25 to 30 days with normal use, while standby time can reach up to 60 days.
Charging takes around one hour using the included magnetic charging cable.
Price and Availability
The Rogbid Loop W is priced at $59.99 and is available in two colours:
Tech Black
Moonlight Silver
Final Thoughts
The Rogbid Loop W is designed for people who want a simple fitness tracker rather than another smartwatch.
Its combination of ECG, heart-rate monitoring, SpO2, sleep tracking, activity monitoring and long battery life gives it a useful set of health-focused features.
The biggest difference is its screenless design. While that may not suit everyone, it could appeal to users who want their health data tracked quietly in the background without another display competing for their attention.
