What you need to know

• The CMF Watch 3 Pro features an upgraded four-channel heart rate sensor, and 131 sports modes (including seven smart recognition activities).
• It also comprises an AI-powered running guidance and improved sleep tracking.
• The smartwatch features a larger 1.43-inch AMOLED display (with a peak brightness of 670 nits) and over 120 customizable watch faces.
• It further includes built-in dual-band GPS for precise location, features stable connection via the new Nothing X app, and offers up to 13 days of battery life.

Nothing’s sub-brand CMF has unveiled a new smartwatch, dubbed the CMF Watch 3 Pro. It comes as a successor to the Watch Pro 2 with significant upgrades.

The Watch 3 Pro is being positioned as an affordable and intelligent health and fitness tracker. It features an upgraded four-channel heart rate sensor, which is believed to showcase more accurate and reliable readings when compared to the predecessor Watch Pro 2 model.

According to the latest community blog post, the smartwatch incorporates 131 sports modes, which also comprise seven smart recognition activities — significantly higher than the previous iteration, which came with 120 models and five smart recognition activities. Additionally, for the first time, the Watch 3 Pro features AI-powered running guidance, real-time coaching, and personalized recovery tips, as well as enhanced sleep tracking accuracy.

In terms of accuracy, the Watch 3 Pro also features a built-in dual-band GPS that claims to provide precise location tracking, a notable addition over its predecessor. While the smartwatch still relies on Bluetooth 5.3, it is promised to have a stable connection with the help of the Nothing X app.

The Nothing X app is replacing the popular CMF Watch app, as it now includes support for the Watch 3 Pro, as well as previous smartwatches like the CMF Watch Pro and Watch Pro 2. The new Nothing X app is said to offer a new control center for settings and detailed fitness insights.

Users should note that the CMF Watch app will remain active until July 2026, a measure offered by the company to ensure a smoother transition for CMF users.

The Watch Pro 2, the latest iteration of the Watch 3 Pro, features a larger 1.43-inch AMOLED display and a notable increase in peak brightness, reaching a maximum of 670 nits. It also features over 120 customizable watch faces, which include dynamic and interactive options. As for the build, the latest smartwatch comes with a metal body, new color options, and an IP68 rating.

As for battery life, the Watch 3 Pro promises 13 days of typical use and 10 days of heavy usage. In comparison, the Watch Pro 2 was promised with an 11-day battery life. The CMF Watch 3 Pro also features a wide range of smart capabilities, including a voice assistant, remote camera control, music controls, and the ability to record transcriptions, among others.

The CMF Watch 3 Pro has not been announced for global regions, and it retails at £99. For those who order right away, they can expect the smartwatch to reach their doorstep by the end of July.

WearFi in Web3 – earn tokens for walking, tracking your sleep, or even hitting the gym. This article will look at what WearFi is, how it works, and the benefits, not just for fitness enthusiasts but also for anyone who wants to earn while being active. We’ll also look at WearFi’s challenges as it tries to disrupt the wearables industry and the Web3 space.

What is WearFi?

In a nutshell, WearFi is a combination of wearable devices and blockchain. It rewards users with digital tokens for daily activities like walking, sleeping well or exercising. Think of it as a fitness tracker that tracks your health and pays you for being active.

WearFi wants to turn fitness into more than just a personal health journey. It’s about combining health, financial incentives and data ownership into one user-centric platform. Using blockchain, WearFi can empower users to get secure rewards while controlling their data.

This isn’t just about personal gain – it’s a vision of fitness as part of a decentralized financial future where individuals can simultaneously control their health and wealth.

Wearable devices are more popular than ever, and the market is growing fast. For years, these devices have tracked steps, heart rate, and sleep quality. With blockchain, they’re now entering new territory – helping users earn cryptocurrency.

This is tied to the rise of Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Networks (DePINs). DePINs bring blockchain into the real world, letting people share resources like data, storage, or connectivity and earn cryptocurrency rewards for their contributions.

With this technology, wearable devices are no longer just about health. They’ve become tools that connect physical activity to financial growth and are appealing to a much wider audience.

How WearFi Works

Wearfi devices collect data on your health and fitness activities, such as steps taken, sleep quality and heart rate. This data is securely processed through blockchain and turned into cryptocurrency rewards.

For example, walking a certain number of steps in a day might earn you tokens that can be saved, spent, or traded. The same goes for tracking sleep patterns or hitting other wellness goals. Some devices even offer rewards for less conventional activities like vaping, showing the flexibility of this model.

What’s unique about WearFi is its decentralized infrastructure. Unlike traditional systems where your data is stored and controlled by a company, WearFi wants to put that control in your hands.

The Blueberry Ring is an example of WearFi blending technology with wellness. It tracks health metrics like sleep, heart rate, and activity while rewarding users with $Blueberry tokens through the Moonchain blockchain. The ring also offers personalized health insights and encourages participation in community challenges.

Why WearFi Could Matter

WearFi offers more than health and fitness.

1. Passive Income: WearFi devices let users earn while they are active financial incentives for being healthy.

2. Wellness: The rewards system makes users prioritize their health, which is a win-win for physical and financial well-being.

3. Versatility: WearFi technology is not just for fitness. It’s being used in gaming and other lifestyle applications, combining blockchain with daily activities.

4. Data Ownership: With WearFi’s decentralized approach users have control over their data, more privacy and security.

Challenges and Considerations

As cool as WearFi sounds, it’s not without its challenges.

• Adoption and Awareness: Getting more people to understand and adopt WearFi will be key. It’s a new concept, and educating users will take time.

• Data Privacy: WearFi devices handle health data, so robust privacy and security are crucial. Trust in the platform will depend on how it handles this.

• Economic Impact: Earning cryptocurrency for daily activities will have tax and traditional financial system implications, which may need to be adapted to this.

The Future of WearFi

WearFi is leading the way for a new era of personal tech. Backed by blockchain platforms like Solana, Helium and Moonchain it’s part of a bigger trend of finance, tech and daily life merging.

In the future, WearFi-enabled devices will make passive income a part of personal tech and change the way we think about fitness and wearables. The possibilities are endless, from wide adoption in fitness communities to gaming and lifestyle industries.

WearFi could be more than a fitness trend. It reimagines how we interact with health, wealth and tech. By combining wearables with blockchain, WearFi is a future where being active feels good and pays.

Editor’s note: Written with the assistance of AI – Edited and fact-checked by Jason Newey.