BrandZeblaze

Zeblaze Btalk 2 Lite Smartwatch

৳1,950 ৳1,990 Sale

In stock

Key features

Light 1.39" IPS calling smartwatch with IP68 protection, 100+ workout modes and up to 14 days of battery.

  • 1.39" IPS display at 360×360 with touch and two buttons

  • 220mAh battery — 14 days typical, 7 days intensive

  • Aluminium alloy and PC case, IP68 rated, 21.5g

  • Heart rate, pulse oximeter and motion sensors

  • 100+ workout modes and 300+ watch faces

  • 22mm interchangeable strap, Bluetooth 5.2 with Da Fit

Color Black
Warranty

Included: 6 Months Official Warranty · 6 months

Warranty terms

6-month official manufacturer warranty, included at no extra cost.

Quantity

  • Dhaka City 1–2 business days, Outside Dhaka 2–5 business days
  • Cash on delivery across Bangladesh
  • Sourced through authorised retailers in Bangladesh
  • 7 days from delivery to start a return
Description

Zeblaze Btalk 2 Lite Smartwatch

The entry point into Zeblaze's calling watches — an IPS panel rather than AMOLED, which is the trade that keeps it affordable. Compare it across our smartwatches.

IPS instead of AMOLED, and what that costs

The Btalk 2 Lite uses a 1.39-inch IPS panel at 360 × 360. IPS lights the whole screen from behind, so a black watch face costs the same power as a white one, and it does not reach the brightness of AMOLED. The Btalk 3 Pro steps up to a 466 × 466 AMOLED at 1000 nits with an always-on display. What you keep here is the essentials — calling, tracking and 14 days of battery — for the least outlay in the range. If you mostly glance at the watch indoors, IPS is a reasonable saving; if you are outdoors in bright sun, AMOLED is worth the step up.

The 22mm strap is worth noting

The strap is a standard 22mm interchangeable fitting rather than a proprietary one. That means any 22mm band fits, so you are not restricted to what the manufacturer sells and a worn strap costs very little to replace. Watches with proprietary straps become disposable when the band goes.

Battery, build and tracking

A 220mAh cell rated at 14 days typical and 7 days intensive, charging magnetically in about 90 minutes. The case is aluminium alloy with PC at 21.5g, IP68 rated — dust-tight and fine for rain and handwashing, but not a swimming rating. Heart rate, pulse oximeter, accelerometer and proximity sensors feed 100-plus workout modes through the Da Fit app. Read health data as trends rather than clinical measurement.

Buying from Kolorob

Sourced through authorised retailers in Bangladesh with an official warranty — the term is in the specification above and our warranty policy explains how a claim works.

Specifications
General Information
TypeCalling smartwatch
ControlsTouch plus two buttons
Display
Display1.39" IPS, 360 × 360
Health & Sensors
Sports modes100+
SensorsPPG heart rate Pulse oximeter Accelerometer Proximity
Battery
Battery220mAh
Battery life14 days typical, 7 days intensive
Connectivity
Bluetooth5.2 BLE
AppDa Fit
Physical Information
Case materialAluminium alloy + PC
Dimensions45 × 10.4 mm
Weight21.5g
Water resistanceIP68
Strap22mm interchangeable silicone
Power
ChargingMagnetic, approx. 1.5 hours
Warranty Information
Warranty6 months official
Questions and answers
How much worse is IPS than AMOLED?

IPS lights the whole screen from behind, so it does not reach AMOLED brightness and a black face costs the same power as a white one. Indoors the difference is small; in bright sunlight AMOLED is clearly easier to read.

Can I change the strap?

Yes, and easily — it is a standard 22mm fitting, so any 22mm band fits. That matters more than it sounds, because watches with proprietary straps become disposable once the original band wears out.

Can I swim with it?

No. IP68 means dust-tight and safe for rain, handwashing and sweat, plus brief shallow immersion. Swimming involves sustained movement through water at higher effective pressure and needs a 5ATM rating or better.

Will I get fourteen days of battery?

With typical use, roughly. Intensive use — frequent calling, continuous heart rate tracking, lots of screen time — brings it closer to seven. Both figures are stated, which is more honest than quoting only the best case.

How accurate is the health tracking?

Useful for trends, not diagnosis. A wrist optical sensor reliably shows change over weeks, such as a drifting resting heart rate or worsening sleep. It is not a clinical instrument and should not inform a medical decision.

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