Pros
- Appearance, ability to keep a charge for a considerable amount of time, screen brightness, and bezel comfort.
Cons
- The most significant drawback is Samsung's attitude toward the people who buy its products.
Pros
- The display is of a high quality, and the brightness margin under direct sunlight is sufficient for the device to be used without discomfort. The outward appearance is pleasing, and they give the impression of being extremely robust. Access to voice calling capabilities.
Cons
- Software that is both poor in quality and useless. GPS accuracy that is subpar. It is difficult to respond comfortably to incoming text messages. The inability to "test on" paid dials before making a purchase.
Pros
- Aesthetics, durability in terms of charge retention over time, and resistance to dust and moisture buildup. I'm quite sure I read that the watch can withstand relatively heavy blows without too much damage. Nonetheless, not a Casio G-Shock of any kind, of course)
Cons
- I have not been able to locate any as of yet. Nuance: does not display who is calling, despite the fact that the address book contains the number of the caller. I researched the information, which was a function of the ZB602KL phone. I'm hoping that this will be resolved once the latest firmware is installed.
Pros
- attractiveness, skill of the craftspeople, and independence
Cons
- dial customization
Pros
- Good, solid device. Since then, I have not been separated from one of them at any point. There are no major complaints to be found. They accomplish what is expected of them.
Cons
- All of the negative aspects (or, more precisely, negative aspects) pertain to the relationship that goes from Clock to Samsung Health. About the clock itself, there are no concerns or questions. An additional six months have passed without a single problem.
Pros
- Always on display is the most significant aspect of the design. If it were without it, it would just be something on the arm. There is something peculiar. The motion to switch the device on is, of course, there, and it does its intended function more than adequately; yet, it is still a little bit unusual. Sure, they are refreshing, and yes, they are pleasant to wear. Yet, in the usual condition, when there is nothing visible on the screen, they are not perceived for a number of hours. That sensation is not there any longer right now. This is the face of a clock)) The bezel is another extremely helpful component. Extremely user-friendly and convenient. Simply put, it is quite convenient. Buttons that have a notch make it easier and more pleasant to press them. The fact that they are convex from below is something that I would consider to be a benefit because it means that they cause less friction on the hand. When the strap of my "ordinary" watches is pulled tight enough to prevent the watch from crawling on my hand, it is not comfortable and it pulls. I own a lot of watches that are considered to be "ordinary," and all of them have a flat bottom. This place does not give off that impression at all. In addition, they are a bit lighter than "regular" watches, which means that they do not contribute to the wearer's hand appearing to be dangling. This is a significant advantage. You are able to attach whatever it is that your heart desires thanks to the fact that the straps are interchangeable and "normal." And there is an instantaneous shift in perspective. You can wear multiple watches throughout the day and they will appear completely different simply by switching the dials of the timepieces. You have the option of selecting a dial to suit a variety of looks and activities, like as for sports or business. In a general sense, this is quite close to being ideal. A neat feature is the ability to talk by the clock. But I doubt that will change. The option to pay by the hour is quite convenient. On the phone, I find it to be more convenient. It picks up a little bit of speed. Any other kind of chip is suitable only for beginners.
Cons
- Glass that is extremely filthy. It seems to me that the glass on the phone gets filthy a lot less frequently. That is possible that it seems. In spite of the enormous, it would appear, the number of dials available - nice, there are just a few units. But of course, this is a matter of opinion. Despite the fact that it is advertised as having 4 GB of internal memory, there is not a lot of space available for music. The clock itself takes up the majority of the RAM in the system. Battery: I wouldn't exactly call this a straight drawback, but it is something to bear in mind: if you utilize them to their full potential, they will probably only last for one day at the most. Utilize each and every feature of the watch to its full potential. Since this is an AOD, all communication channels are always open, notifications are not limited in any way, and so on. In the evening, I have between 50 and 60 percent remaining. Never in your life have you attempted to wear them back-to-back. I have a sneaking suspicion that they won't make it through the second day. Those who purchase such gadgets and then disable every feature available on them in order to make the battery last as long as possible are beyond my comprehension. Why then would you buy them at all? Instead, you should buy regular mechanics. Personally, I don't see a problem with putting them on charge before going to bed because it's wireless here and you don't have to mess with with the connection or anything like that. Set and forget. Take it off first thing in the morning and then put it to use. Undoubtedly, there will probably be a point during the journey where you are not in the greatest amount of comfort; nevertheless, the phone will also run out of power during the journey; these are merely minor details. There are opportunities for optimizing the amount of energy consumed, and some of them are as simple as, "Well, limit yourself a little bit; it's not terrifying at all." The price is most likely the only drawback to purchasing them. Unfortunately, though, quality comes at a high cost.
