Published: 2013-09-28, Author: Andrew , review by: cnet.com.au
The Samsung Galaxy Gear smartwatch is attractive, comfortable, and makes it easy to see incoming calls
A lack of e-mail and social network support, limited compatibility with other devices, the external charging case, and hit-and-miss voice control seriously limit its usefulness
Samsung's take on the smartwatch has some potential, and it does get some things right, but its inability to perform truly "smart" functions means it falls far short of expectations....
Abstract: Samsung demos the Samsung Galaxy Gear and how it interacts with the Samsung Note 3.Samsung has taken its boldest step into the world of wearable tech with the Galaxy Gear and spending some time with the so-called smart watch highlights why the Galaxy Gear...
Abstract: Optus hack explainedHacking MyGov: How Easy Is it?Police hunt for ATM skimming gangPlease Log in to update your video settingsIn the race to get ahead in the smart phone market Samsung has unveiled a new smart watch device, days ahead of Apple's release o...
Abstract: Samsung's Galaxy Gear is here, launched on Wednesday at Germany's IFA electronics show.I got a chance to try it out for 10 minutes. Here are my initial reactions.The device -- a Samsung representative said they're not calling it a smartwatch, just the Gal...
Published: 2014-05-22, Author: Frank , review by: gizmochina.com
Abstract: We did a lot of comments in Android smartphones.Today we want to take the exam robot is available to our time smartwatch.This star Kingelon Android ‘s SmartWatch K2 Smartwatch.This by our sponsors Vifocal.com.Including Pacakge:* 1 hour K21 * USB charger1...
New ecosystem and limited compatibility, No touchless controls, S Voice is hit and miss, Notifications are a mess
The Galaxy Gear is a fine smartwatch, but it's just like any other first-generation Samsung device: it's a good concept, but it needs more TLC, device compatibility and third-party support....
Abstract: Smartwatches are designed to work with your smartphone rather than replace it, providing notifications so you don't have to whip out your handset every 5 seconds. And although the category is in its infancy, three models stand out among the first crop. The Pebble ($149) is water-resistant and has a wide range of apps available. The Sony SmartWatch 2 ($199) delivers an Android-like experience on your wrist. And the Galaxy Gear ($299) lets you make calls and even snap photos. But which high-tech timepiece is best? We've put all three devices through an 11-round face-off to determine which smartwatch is right for you....
Receive notifications without checking phone, The camera being very accessible, Incredibly comfortable on my wrist
Lack of apps due to Samsung keeping close tabs on who they bring aboard, Battery life only lasting about a day and a half, A little pricey for what you get now, but once Samsung unlocks their store to open development, the watch is worth every penny
