I've worn each watch for a number of days, and neither it noticeably heavier, larger or more physically cumbersome than any of
my analog wrist watches.
Not exact matches
Aesthetically, the PowerWatch is definitely something I'd wear on a daily basis, even as a formal timepiece (the lack of an
analog watch face doesn't bother me), but I can see how it might look a little bulky on smaller
wrists.
Before twisting the
wrist, it looks like any other stylish,
analog watch.
Before twisting their
wrist however, the Moto 360 will look like any other stylish yet
analog watch.
In the silicone strap, with is surprisingly comfortable despite the heft of the metal, my
wrist felt comfortable and, in the time I normally took to warm to an
analog watch, I grew used to the Access on my
wrist at all times.
It almost looks too tiny on my
wrist at first (the face is roughly comparable in size to a 38 mm
analog watch), but it can easily work for those with smaller
wrists, on which most smartwatches tend to look enormous.
These devices are
analog watches sprinkled with smart features, as opposed to touchscreen - based
wrist devices that can tell the time and date.
California - based Nico Gerard's first model, the Pinnacle, is traditional horology on one side, with a Swiss movement - powered
analog watch intended to sit on top of your wrist, but hides an Apple Watch on the underside to sate your notification addic
watch intended to sit on top of your
wrist, but hides an Apple
Watch on the underside to sate your notification addic
Watch on the underside to sate your notification addiction.
And, of course, with the Apple
Watch on my wrist, instead of my usual analog watch, I've used it to check the time a bunch,
Watch on my
wrist, instead of my usual
analog watch, I've used it to check the time a bunch,
watch, I've used it to check the time a bunch, too.