ASUS has unveiled the VivoWatch 6 Plus, a smartwatch focused on clinical-grade wellness features. The watch's key features include ECG and blood pressure monitoring.
While most smartwatches are limited to one sensor, the VivoWatch 6 Plus employs two sensors. Users need to keep their finger pressed on the front sensor to take a reading. This is designed to improve accuracy by capturing signals from denser blood vessels.
The watch supports blood pressure measurement, ECG, sleep breathing monitoring, and gait analysis. In an official press release, ASUS said, “These offer deeper insights into the risk of chronic disease and long-term health trends. These features, combined with real-time health feedback, transform the device into a personalized wellness coach, supporting users across every pace and every day by turning continuous data into actionable guidance.”
ASUS said that this device is a more dependable solution compared to tracking by the wrist alone. The manufacturer is connecting the consumer-level devices to the clinical approach. VivoWatch 6 Plus uses the company’s Health AI 5.0 software. It works by analyzing various metrics, including sleep, stress, and activity.
This watch also features an analysis of body composition that includes fat, muscle mass, and hydration levels. To provide even more insight into users’ cardiovascular health, ASUS added Pulse Transit Time (PTT) tracking.
The watch includes a 1.39-inch AMOLED display and supports dual-frequency GPS. ASUS claims a battery life of up to 9 days, contingent on user usage patterns. These specifications allow the watch to keep pace with contemporary smartwatches while maintaining the company's health-focused strategy.
The VivoWatch 6 Plus does not have medical certification. Moreover, some functions might be restricted by regulations in different regions. ASUS's fingertip sensor approach could lead to more accurate health tracking in future devices. The VivoWatch 6 Plus highlights the growing focus on advanced health tracking in smartwatches.
Also read: Xiaomi 17T Pro Leak: HyperOS 3 May Finally Let Android Send Files to iPhone Like AirDrop