NoiseFit Endeavour Pro: Homegrown wearable brand Noise has been expanding rapidly in India, launching smartwatches across several price segments. Its latest launch, the NoiseFit Endeavour Pro, targets adventure lovers who want a tough, feature-rich smartwatch without spending a fortune. While it is positioned as one of the more affordable rugged smartwatches in the market, it also happens to be among Noise’s most expensive offerings yet. That means expectations are higher — and the company needs to prove that the watch is worth the asking price.
The smartwatch is priced at Rs 9,999 as part of an introductory offer, with a retail price of Rs 10,999. It highlights features like a Titanium Alloy bezel, dual-band GPS, and up to 28 days of standby time, suggesting that it is built to perform anywhere — whether you’re trekking, cycling, or just wearing it daily. But the real question is: Does the NoiseFit Endeavour Pro live up to these claims? Let’s take a closer look.
NoiseFit Endeavour Pro Design and Display: Rugged, Premium Look
- Case Size and Material: 22mm, Titanium Alloy
- Water Protection: 5ATM
- Display: 1.5-inch AMOLED, 466 × 466 resolution
At first glance, the NoiseFit Endeavour Pro looks like a true rugged smartwatch. It has a sturdy, adventure-ready design that almost resembles popular G-Shock-style watches, but at a more accessible price. The Titanium Alloy bezel helps make the watch durable while keeping weight under control. The rest of the body is polycarbonate, which may not feel ultra-premium, but it is strong enough to survive accidental bumps or drops.
The watch also features 5ATM water resistance, allowing it to handle splashes, rain, and some underwater exposure. On the right side, you’ll find a rotating crown and two physical buttons, making navigation easier during outdoor use. The rotating crown does include haptic feedback, but it doesn’t feel as refined as expected.
The strap is breathable and comfortable, although the fit may not be ideal for users with thin wrists, especially since the watch comes with only one strap size. Noise is selling the watch in two colors: Carbon Black and Driftstone Beige. The Carbon Black unit blends well with daily wear and doesn’t look flashy.
One interesting addition is a built-in 2W LED flashlight with multiple brightness levels, as well as a red LED mode that can be useful in emergency situations — a thoughtful feature for hikers or runners.
The display is one of the highlights. The 1.5-inch AMOLED screen delivers sharp text, bright visuals, and vibrant colors. With up to 1,000 nits peak brightness, outdoor visibility remains excellent. The touch response is smooth and more refined than some budget Noise models. The always-on display option is available too, with simplified visuals for battery efficiency.
Software and App Support: Simple and Usable
- Operating System: Proprietary
- Companion App: NoiseFit (Android / iOS support)
Like other Noise smartwatches, the Endeavour Pro runs on a proprietary OS. You get built-in apps like Alarm, Weather, Calculator, Stopwatch, and more. However, you cannot download third-party apps.
The UI is mostly smooth, though there are occasionally small delays — especially noticeable in the Raise to Wake feature, which sometimes takes a second to respond, or may not register movement unless the wrist is flicked.
The NoiseFit companion app allows users to monitor fitness data, manage notifications, change watch faces, and sync contacts for Bluetooth calling. iPhone users can also sync data with Apple Health, which is a useful addition.
The app also includes workout summaries and guided training courses, helping users track progress and learn new routines.
Performance and Battery Life: Strong Tracking, Some Limitations
- Health Tracking: Heart Rate, Sleep Tracking, SpO2, HRV
- Connectivity: Bluetooth 5.3
- Charging Time: Up to 2 hours
The NoiseFit Endeavour Pro performs well in terms of fitness tracking. Heart rate, SpO2, and step tracking accuracy were tested against a more premium Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 Classic, and the results were surprisingly close, with only minor differences.
The smartwatch also includes dual-band GPS (L1 + L5), making route tracking more accurate during outdoor workouts. However, GPS connection sometimes takes time to lock on, especially in crowded or narrow spaces.
One issue is delayed automatic workout detection, which took nearly 25 minutes to identify activity during testing. Also, steps taken before detection were not counted.
Bluetooth calling works smoothly, but phonebook syncing failed occasionally, which meant only numbers appeared instead of contact names. Another disappointment is that on-watch music controls only work with Apple Music on iPhones, not with Spotify or YouTube Music.
On the battery front, the watch performs well. Noise claims up to 10 days of use, and real-world tests showed around nine days on a full charge. Charging to 100% takes about two hours.
Verdict: A Capable Rugged Smartwatch, But Not Without Flaws
The NoiseFit Endeavour Pro successfully delivers the rugged look and durability it promises. The display is excellent, fitness tracking is impressively accurate, and the battery life is strong. However, software refinements, faster GPS locking, and broader music control support would make the experience feel more complete.
For adventure seekers who want a tough smartwatch without premium pricing, the NoiseFit Endeavour Pro is a strong option — just be aware of its few quirks.
