Отзывы о Умные часы Samsung Galaxy Watch 3
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This is the workaround I found on an AT&T Forum for the Numbersync and LTE issues.
"I had exactly the same problem as you. I had the Galaxy Watch Active 2, and mobile data stopped working when I installed the update R835USQUIATF2 that came out a couple of weeks ago. I traded in the Watch Active 2 for the Galaxy Watch 3 with firmware R845USQU1ATFE, and the problem persisted. I could make phone calls and text from the watch using the built in phone number, but mobile data would not connect, and I could not generate a code so Numbersync would allow me to share the same number with my phone.
I think the problem is the latest firmware from Samsung does not configure the APN for the Internet Connection properly, so you cannot get mobile data. If you go to Settings/Connections/Mobile Networks/Access Point Names you will see two different APNs: one for "Internet Connection" and one for "MMS Connection". The default APN for both is set to "ATTnextgenphone", but I think the one for Internet Settings is screwed up. It won't let you connect to the 4G LTE network, and when the watch is paired to a phone it won't allow you to change the APN. It is greyed out and disabled.
Fortunately, I found a workaround by pairing the Galaxy Watch 3 to my phone, adding the network settings, and then resetting the watch and unpairing it from my phone so I could set it up in standalone mode. To set the watch up in standalone mode, you have to leave the AT&T network settings on the watch in paired mode and then reset it. When the watch reboots, scroll down at the yellow "Let's Go" screen until you see two icons that look like a question mark "?" and a globe. Press on the "?" icon to set the watch up in standalone mode. It will ask you to connect to WiFi so you can enter your Samsung userID and password, and it will allow you to continue using the AT&T network settings you added when the watch was paired to your phone.
Once the watch is set up in standalone mode, go to Settings/Connections/Mobile Networks/Access Point Names, and you should now be able to create a new APN for your Internet Connection. The new APN should be set to "phone" instead of "NXTGENPHONE". You can name the new APN you create whatever you want, but the second entry needs to be set to "phone" instead of "NXTGENPHONE". The rest of the entries can be left blank.
After saving the new APN setting and selecting it, reboot the watch and turn off WiFi. You should be able to connect to the mobile network, and see the little "4G LTE" icon next to the signal bars. Now your watch is receiving mobile data in standalone mode, and using the phone number on the watch. It will not receive notifications from your phone because it is not paired via Bluetooth, and you can only install apps using the Galaxy Store on the watch instead of the Galaxy Wear app on your phone. However, you can still generate a Numbersync code and share the same phone number as your phone by going to att.com or the myAT&T app. Go to the device you want to share a number with in your wirless settings at att.com, and click on "Manage Numbersync". There will be a link for you to enter the code generated by your watch.
If you want to receive notifications from your phone again and use the Galaxy Wear app to install new apps, go to Settings and press "Pair with a New Phone". The watch will reboot, and you can pair it to your phone normally. The mobile data settings and Numbersync settings you added in standalone mode should still be working, so you can continue to use mobile data and Numbersync, even when the watch is paired via Bluetooth.
I hope that helps. I know this is complicated, but it worked for me. I think Samsung needs to issue a new firmware update so the APN for Internet Connection is configured properly.

I'm not much of an exercise buff but I do love the health features. I'm using my watch to count calories, monitor my heart rate and thanks to a recent update, it can measure my blood oxygen levels as well. With the ECG approval in the US last week, I'm fairly sure that will be coming as an update in the near future as well. I do like the sleep tracking app. It works automatically and has been giving me some insight into my sleep patterns and how much sleep I'm actually getting. I've not tested it for very long but so far it *seems* fairly accurate.
The watch itself is slim and lightweight for what it does. The buttons are easily accessible and I'm loving the rotating bezel. It makes navigating very smooth - no reason to touch the screen just to get somewhere. I'm finding the Tizen 5 OS to be easy to navigate (once you get the hang of it). The only thing I didn't like was the stock leather watch strap. It's so stiff on first getting it out of the box that the watch was having trouble getting good heart rate readings. I swapped it out with a $8 watch band and now the watch is working perfectly and fits snugly on my wrist.
A few other things - I've got my brightness set to 3 (out of 10) and it's fine! I can see the watch face perfectly in sunlight or at night in the dark. At this point in time I've been wearing my watch for about 14 hours straight (7.5 of that sleeping) and my battery is at 73%. This is with me checking time often (new watch!), getting text and email notifications and occasionally just noodling around with the watch because it's cool. According to the Wear app, I've got about 1 day 14 hours of batter life left. So that's a little over 2 days of use without charging. I understand that it takes a few charging cycles as well and that time should expand a little bit.
I'm loving this watch. Was it something I absolutely needed? No. Am I very happy with it? Yup!


I can't express how disappointed I am with this purchase. I had a Galaxy Watch and I loved it. Hands down the best smartwatch to use with an android phone I came across. So when the Galaxy Watch 3 came out, I bought it from Samsung on launch day. I thought I'd be getting the same internals with added features, and I was particularly excited about the run analysis and VO2 stats that were supposed to be available soon after launch (they released the update on launch day, so they delivered that).
My first disappointment was that there were only silver and bronze options for the 41mm watch. I have small wrists, but both of the colors are horrible. I got the silver, which is a shiny silver case with a black bezel. In person it looks like the cheapest watch I could find on a street corner in Hong Kong.
Then, when the watch arrived, and I went through all of the updates and pairing procedure, the software downloaded a non-US version of the update, which meant that the run analysis and VO2 stats don't work for me at all. I reset the watch hoping that everything would reupdate with the correct update, but apparently the factory reset doesn't remove the update. I tried Samsung customer service, who told me to reset the watch and if that didn't work, I'd have to send it in for repair. A brand new watch needs repair.
Bottom line, there's nothing about this watch that is better than the original Galaxy Watch. Save your money, just buy the old one. The chip's the same, the battery is smaller, the additional sensors have a chance to not work because Samsung's own software downloads the wrong thing, and the colors are better on the old one.



Only issue was I received the wrong size strap (I ordered the 41mm watch face which requires a 20mm strap rather than the standard 22mm).
I phoned the company direct and they agreed instantly to rectify the mistake and apologised.
This was yesterday, so am currently awaiting strap in the post but so long as that fits I will be a very happy and returning customer.


Second moan is about the battery life. I have to charge it everyday... but that's probably why it is a "refurb". Motto being, you get what you pay for.
Other than that, very happy with the watch so far.






