Serious upgrade to the old original Pushtracker. Over I love it but my only complaint is the battery life. It's completely spent by the end of the day and has a unique (but cool) charger that's proprietary. If used a simple micro usb it would be easier the recharge while out and about.

I LIKE THE NEW SMART WATCH FUNCTIONS ON THE E2.
IT SEEMS TO WORK WELL.

The watch looks good and despite the watch being on the larger face side in order to make interactions easier, it is still comfortable when work above the wrist a little to not interfere with rim contact. It is way more responsive than the previous push tracker and doesn’t constantly disconnect. Give it time when first setting up to complete everything including updates.

Battery: as with all smart watches you need to charge daily. If you have it connected to your phone limit the notifications, turn off always on display, and check other battery consuming processes.

My main reason for upgrading to the E2 PushTracker was my frustration about the weak connectivity between the older PushTracker and my SmartDrive MX2+, which would cut out for apparently no reason or when I lifted my arm a little bit too far away from the SmartDrive. I also didn't like how the rubber over the buttons quickly disintegrated and were really hard to push. When the new E2 PushTracker arrived, I was surprised and impressed that it's actually a smart watch, the TicWatch E2. It runs Google's operating system, Wear OS. SmartDrive and PushTracker are apps that you install from the Google Play Store on the watch itself. The SmartDrive app obviously controls the SmartDrive with all of the settings at easy access as well as a big button on the main screen that engages the SmartDrive and when it's running, can be used to disengage it quickly. The PushTracker app tracks your pushes, speed, and distance traveled in the same way Fitbit or Apple Watch tracks steps. It does this using the accelerometer in the watch, so it works even when you don't have your SmartDrive on. In addition to these features, it also has a heart rate monitor, can receive text notifications, and can sync with the calendar on your phone. There are also lots more apps that you can install from the Google Play store, though I haven't explored many of them yet.
So, lots of pros. But, there are also some major cons, especially if you have spasticity in your hands or fingers. The menu is hard to navigate with an unsteady hand, and there is no accessibility feature like sticky keys that the iPhone has. It sometimes takes me several tries to get the right app to open. That said, within the SmartDrive and PushTracker apps, the buttons are large and don't move, so once you get into them, it's easy. Another con which I think is similar to other smart watches is that the battery only lasts the day, and less than than if you have the screen set to stay on. This is a given since it's a small, wearable computer with limited room for a battery. The other con is that the tap sensor seems to be less sensitive than the older PushTracker, and I had a few times where it didn't stop as soon as I needed it because it didn't sense my taps. I turned the tap sensitivity up to the highest level and that seemed to resolve the issue.
The bottom line is that the PushTracker E2 is light years better than the older model. It has not cut out when in drive mode a single time, and I love having all the features of a smart watch as well as a PushTracker. I don't use my SmartDrive all the time, and so I also appreciate being able to track my pushes and activity level through the PushTracker app without having the SmartDrive attached. I am very satisfied and am glad that Permobil has finally fixed the main problem with the SmartDrive, which was always the limited capabilities of the older PushTracker.