The genuine leather is extra comfortable, thanks to the microfiber interior, which snuggles
against your wrist like a purring kitty on a winter day.
Not exact matches
When one of these bubble wrap —
like sheets is placed
against a user's skin, inflating different air pockets by different amounts at different speeds can make a gamer feel
like she's been grabbed around the
wrist or patted on the back.
There's a story I recall about some famous and brilliant mathematician — perhaps Norbert Wiener — who rarely took his nose out of a book and who didn't
like to waste time: he would read while walking to and from the classroom (or perhaps his office) but have his arm out such that with a small part of his (very big) brain he could count the doorframes as they were ticked off
against his hand; at the right count, his
wrist would stiffen, and with his arm as a lever, rotate himself into the room still reading.
Though the entire band is nylon with a hook - and - loop closure, it feels almost
like terrycloth
against the skin, providing a really light — and snug — experience on the
wrist.
I
liked the flatness
against my
wrist, and it fits nicely.
While the clasp looks attractive, it sticks out
like a sore thumb and several times popped open when I rubbed my
wrist against any surface, such as when I stuck my hand in a bag.
As with many other manufacturers cautiously hedging
against the continued slowdown in the wearables market, Samsung appears to be doubling down on fitness features as its upgrade path for
wrist wearables, which, after the tepid reception of Android Wear 2.0, doesn't seem
like such a bad idea.