Samsung's new
smartwatch feels like its other Gears, but injected with Google's new Android Wear software.
The Bottom Line Samsung's new
smartwatch feels like its other Gears, but injected with Google's new Android Wear software.
Not exact matches
It
feels exactly
like any
other steel watch you might consider buying — which is a rare thing to be able to say of
smartwatches, a category of products that have traditionally been associated with added bulk and awkwardness.
From a comfort perspective, the Ionic's included watch band is constructed of the same type of elastomer found in several
other fitness bands and
smartwatches, allowing it to avoid
feeling like an obtrusive accessory.
While a good number of the features in the Sport model are also available inside of the Moto 360 2015
like the heart rate sensor, the IP67 rating, and the Moto Body app, things
like the built - in GPS, and the silicone strap / case design make this a
smartwatch which
feels more comfortable to wear during exercise and
other like - activities.
At just 2.7 ounces for the case and strap combined, the device doesn't
feel bulky
like some
other smartwatches we've used.
When compared side - by - side with any
other smartwatch like the Pebble Steel or the Moto 360, this will certainly
feel more elegant with that polished and brushed aluminum frame.
It's a nice option that looks good,
feels good on the wrist and while the $ 350 price tag might not be a great figure to hear, the Gear S3 is arguably worth it for an experience that is
like few
other smartwatches out there, and for a device that looks this good.
Compared to all
other smartwatches, the Puls
feels like a monstrosity.