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HOP MG: One minute review
I didn’t really know what to make WHOP MG. I liked it and disliked it equally. On the one hand, it is a magnificent fitness tool, with an easy yet deep interface proudly proud of the composite matrix. It has an app exercise builder that is worth any excellent fitness apps, and is an intuitive method of journaling. Journal entries you record the feed in your recovery and put the information in a simple, smart way.
It’s really easy to use. Being a screen -equipped, you occasionally interact with him than taking the ECG scan or closing his hippoc alarm with some taps. Instead, all interaction is done through the app, when the app has a bed time, or when the app needs a piece of clear information with a quick journal entry, send the app to the app through push notifications.
Despite its limited interface, it is a sophisticated tool, which packed many features of heart health, including ECG to test for atrial fibrillation (MG for MG Medical Grade in its name) and to test for estimated blood pressure, which requires calibration with cuffs. Its new health spin toll gives you a Hope Edge Matriculation, which is like the Garman’s best watches on a continuous glucose monitor like Abbott’s Lingo, or a fitness age in the metabolic age.
On the other hand, some aspects of the tracker prevented me from recommending everyone. For one thing, Hope MG Price-This is only available on its premium life subscription, which features medical grade heart screening-alas.
The lower level wear, WHOP 5.0, starts with a more reasonable £ 169 / $ 199 / AU $ 299 each year. For this price, you can get one one subscription, which gives you the WHOP 5.0 device but locks the matrix like measurements such as stress and WHOP age. Instead, you get them (with a good band and a wireless charger) with a hop peak membership, which is priced at 929 / $ 239 / AU $ 419 each year. Then at the upper end you get a Hope Life Subation Plan at 9 349 / $ 359 / AU $ 629 for life every year, which comes with Premium Hope MG device with heart screening and ECG features. Stop paying at any level level, and at the end of your membership, your Whip returns to a plastic passive hink.
I tested Top Tier, Super Premium Hope MG, but hardware is sometimes faster. Demanding the strap makes the metal hooks more often separated, it is difficult to close the alarm at times, while taking ECG whenever it is successful. Looking around the web, these are not isolated events.
This is an impressive, sophisticated fitness tracker that some people would like, but I went to dislike it. Although I appreciate that some people will see a subscription model as a monthly health investment, at this premium level I do not think that the price is there, unless you are very wealthy and extremely athletic or worried about your health monitoring. Basically, it makes it Batman’s ideal fitness tracker.
HOP MG: Price and Availability
- HOP LIFE (mg): £ 349 / $ 359 / aU $ 629 each year
- Hope Peak (5.0): 9 229 / $ 239 / AU $ 419 each year
- Hope One (5.0): £ 169 / $ 199 / AU $ 299 each year
From the beginning, the Hope MG Value Score has been stopped by the membership scheme, especially when the Wope promises to upgrade the existing members to 5.0, withdrew this promise, then withdraw. Once again After the user screams
The Hope I am testing the MG device is only available with the Hope Life Subscription, which is the most expensive.
The WHOP 5.0, without any ECG, blood pressure or heart screener features and more accurate, starts with the basic Woop One Tier (9 169 / $ 199 / AU $ 299 every year), which offers stress, recovery, sleep, VO2 maximum, heart rate zone, steps, strength trainers, menstrual, menstrual, monthly, monthly, menstrual trafficking. However, you do not find the Premium band and wireless charger of the WHOP MG, and the software features WHOP, stress and health monitors, which are locked behind the paywell.
Extra $ 40 / £ 60 / AU $ 120 every year you can get the Hope Peak, which includes hardware and software features. Now, whatever you are deprived of is the characteristics of the Hart Heart Health, such as the insights of the menstrual cycle with a better sensor array, which you spend. One more WH 120 / £ 120 / AU $ 210 at the Hope Peak price for Hope’s life every year (£ 349 / $ 359 / aU $ 629 each year).
Since we are reviewing Hope MG, I will focus on this expensive level of price, and it is not serious to spend such money to wear-as a payment, ie. To spend it Annual Is crazy for me Although the app is terrific, it will have to do everything, the GGPS pack of better running insights, and making me coffee in the morning must make it a good deal for me.
When you go down the ranks, matters are slightly better, such as once you break the cost for a month, a subscription that seems more reasonable than the way you support your health and fitness. But even the best smart watches, many of whom offer their own best fitness credentials, have a time payment-which means that their prices will eventually be eliminated.
HOP MG: Design
- The best app user experience
- Fully -screen lace
- Poor hook
First things: Anyone who sees the Hope device before will know that this is not a smart watch. It is a fully -screen -equipped plastic fitness tracker that is wrapped in the upper part of the device using a superintendo or corrosion polyester fabric wrist in the upper part of the device. A Besp Cornent Band is also available. I like the screenless design-it is free of disturbance, and it is very easy to wear daily.
Keeping it all together is a stainless steel buckle that has two short pin to hook the fabric band with a cross bar on one end, and to connect to the tracking device at the other end. It was one of my biggest hardware frustrations: I find that you often do not need to remove the band, but when I finished the band, Buckle came completely in one of every three times. I had to forcibly bow the metal once to stay with him.
However, the app design is great-it is one of the most user-friendly fitness apps who have tried in a long time. It is easy to visit, using color and circular graph to provide clear context for your data rims. Exercise builder and journal function is intuitive and eat in other measurements. The only problem I had was that when looking at the detailed graph of the heart rate, the app clearly moves into the state of landscape.
HOP MG: Features
- Automatically detect exercise
- Very detailed, comprehensive matrix
- Exercise barking
The Hope’s screenless ‘Set and Forge’ tracker is possible with the usefulness of detecting its latest activity. Once the software learns what kind of exercise you often learn, it is great for you to evaluate your movements, track and log them as a right exercise. On the end of my test, he logged in separately, without gesture, successfully running and weightlifting workout.
Talking about weightlifting, the exercise builder is intuitive and terrific to use, both are a way to better identify the amount of exercise on your body as a diary for your strength training and a way for app. I was already able to make routines and assign them for exercise events, and for example, if I had to go up or down during the elevator, I was able to make and edit them on the fly.
Only a few very specific movements were missing, such as the resistance band with the help of the bridge, but mostly his workout library was wide and comprehensive.
Hope Coach Ai Chat Boat was amazingly useful, which put his personal statistics into context with a science -based advice library.
Hope MG is a feature of ECG, automatically exports an ECG report that you can share with a doctor. Its blood pressure is needed to be pre -caliber with blood pressure cuffs to detect blood pressure, then evaluate your blood pressure fluctuating on the basis of another matrix. Otherwise, your step count, calorie burn, heart rate, sleep duration and more are added to all three of the matrix, each of 100 is scores: Sleep, a measure of your overall quality of sleep. Recovery, your body has achieved hard work or stress. And the stress, how much you are putting on your body during the day.
A ‘tension limit’ is calculated based on your recovery and activity level, indicating how hard your day should be and before it enters the harmful area. Detailed graphs plot your relationship between stress, stress and recovery, daily heart rate and more. With a lot of information like this, it would be so easy to confuse, but the Whip app does a great job of packing a lot of information without feeling irreparable.
HOP MG: Performance
- Battery life is the best
- To keep track of the proper rate of heart and sleep
- Ready for correction
When it comes to heart rate tracking, I close closely during the testing with other wrist -based devices such as Apple Watch Ultra 2: In other words, it is as good as it comes to your wrist. Sleeping was also correct, whenever I woke up in the middle of the night, recording without any failure.
Battery life was excellent. Before I needed to use the attached charger, I took an average of nine days with Hope MG, and I still tried it while working on my desk, and charged the device without removing it.
Generally, it was a terrific device, and I enjoyed my time. Its measurement is not just detailed, they are viable, which offers a lot of contexts rather than pushing useless numbers into a space. It not only tells you your sleep score, but also does not tell you how to improve it.
However, I don’t think I must be the target audience for this device – I know it’s more and more, but I don’t want to go to bed at 9pm, it doesn’t matter what my sleep is needed. When it was telling me to go down for the night, I was ramping: I worked late, cooked late, and then had to do the utensils and set up some paperwork that I was taking off. Just by changing my goals in the app from just “need my sleep”, “Improving my sleep” stopped me from penetrating with pushes at 8:30 am.
Well, almost when I took off the device within 15 minutes, and without any failure, I got a push notification that asked me to reinforce it, which did not do me. This is one of the most comprehensive fitness trackers I have ever tried, and if you don’t care about the matrix running, then surely the best option is to track exercise and recovery. But it suffers from the obsession of correction, and those who can afford its annual fees.
Scorecard
Category | Comment | Score |
Charge | Super Premium Hope Life Subscription is not a great value. | 2/5 |
Design | Amazing app UX, so much construction. | 3.5/5 |
Specialty | Diversified and comprehensive. | 4/5 |
Efficiency | Detailed and usable matrix offer viable advice | 4/5 |
WHOP MG: Should I buy?
If buy it …
If not buy it …
Also consider
We are currently examining the polar loop and the Amazift Hello strap, with both screenless fitness trackers ready as a new competitor for 2025. Check again soon for our complete reviews on both devices.
How I experienced
I wore Woo MG for 21 days, tested its medical ECG feature, construction of exercise, wearing it almost permanently, asking his chat boot questions, and looking for the app in detail. I compared it to an addition of Apple Watch Ultra 2, wearing a device on each wrist.
First Review: September 2025
