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Motorola Moto 360 Leather

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3.3
6 reviews
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Stuff.tv
★★★
★★
8 years ago
Motorola Moto 360 (2015) review

Look and feel were never big issues with the Moto 360, but Motorola has done its best to make them even better in this second-generation smartwatch. This watch is a stunner, and its default leather strap feels great too. It’s just a shame that Motorola hasn’t really improved the screen or battery life enough. With an LCD display rather than an OLED, one issue feeds into the other, too. The design may make it appear more natural on your wrist than an Apple Watch, but it still feels as though we’re trudging through an awkward ‘growing pains’ period for smartwatches. One where they haven’t yet figured out what they’re best at. The new Moto 360 delivers on a surface level, but it’s found wanting once you begin to live with it.

Looks and feels great; Large and small versions available; Wireless charge dock is neat;

24-hour battery life gets old quick; Screen visibility issues outdoors; Limited HR sensor accuracy;

Trusted Reviews
★★★
★★
4 years ago
Moto 360 (2019) Review

The Moto 360 isn’t quite the smartwatch comeback we hoped for. It’s decent enough, but there are certainly more exciting and better-looking options out there.

Well built; Includes two straps; Upgraded processor and storage;

Expensive; No big software extras; So-so sports tracking;

Digitaltrends
★★★★
3 years ago
Moto 360 review: Classic smartwatch, stunning new design

This is the Moto 360 smartwatch … except, it’s not made by Motorola, and isn’t really a sequel to the Moto 360 that took the smartwatch world by storm when it launched in 2015. Instead, it’s the result of a licensing deal between Motorola and a company called eBuyNow, which manufactures and sells the new Moto 360. While important to know, don’t get too bogged down with the branding. This is a successor in spirit, and if you’d passed this smartwatch by before due to the cost, the company has made a very welcome change that will help you appreciate its charms. When I attended the early launch of the Moto 360 at the end of 2019, the company pushed it as a luxury timepiece, emphasizing the 3mm thick stainless steel body, diamond-like coating (DLC) on the black model, and physical vapor deposition (PVD) coating on the rose gold model seen here, as a reason to charge $350. Any watch nerd will know DLC and PVD are often found on high-end watches, and any smartwatch fan will welcome a stainles...

High quality build and materials; Two straps in the box; Design and size will suit many wrists; Solid performance (for WearOS);

WearOS still lags WatchOS; No way to take calls;

Tech Advisor
★★★★★
3 years ago
Moto 360 (2019) review

The new Moto 360 is much faster and generally better-looking than its predecessor, but the introduction of a chunky bezel around the 1.2in display means it's not a cut-and-dry upgrade, especially at £299/$299.

Stylish; Great performance; 3ATM water resistance;

Chunky bezels; Expensive;

PC Magazine
★★★★★
8 years ago
Motorola Moto 360 (2015) Review

Last year's Motorola Moto 360 ($179.97 at Amazon)  was, somewhat by default, one of the best smartwatches we reviewed at the time. Since then, the market has grown to include more competitive options like the Apple Watch ($300.00 at eBay)  and the Pebble Time ($49.99 at Amazon) . The new second-generation Moto 360, starting at $299.99, is Motorola's attempt to stay on top of the wearable pack. It looks better, lasts longer, and feels more comfortable than its predecessor. But it's more expensive, its heart rate monitor isn't reliable, and Android Wear still isn't a very user-friendly operating system. The 2015 Moto 360 is a sstep up from last year's model, but the times are changing, and Android Wear can't keep up. DesignThe new Moto 360  is available in two sizes. The large 46mm version is about as big as last year's model, with the watch face measuring 1.81 inches wide and 0.44 inches thick (WD). It has a 1.56-inch, 233ppi display, and a 400mAh battery. The small 42mm version i...

Motorola's second-generation Moto 360 smartwatch looks better, lasts longer, and feels more comfortable than its predecessor, but it's more expensive and the Android Wear OS still leaves a lot to be desired.

Beautiful design; Premium materials; Large display; Snappy performance

Expensive; Android Wear still needs work; Spotty voice recognition; Inconsistent heart monitor; Some display issues; Not waterproof

Stuff.tv
★★★
★★
8 years ago
Motorola Moto 360 (2015) review review

Looks and feels great; Large and small versions available; Wireless charge dock is neat;

24-hour battery life gets old quick; Screen visibility issues outdoors; Limited HR sensor accuracy;

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