The Moto 360 device

The Moto 360 when it was first released was one of the best in terms of overall look, but a few months later, it’s starting to lose its spotlight as more competitors come in.

The good points

Its noticeable; much more than other Android Wear devices. This is mostly because of its striking design: it’s like a futuristic watch that just gets people intrigued.

Plastic back plate is comfortable.
Metal band has a high-quality feel with sturdy links and a collapsing hidden clasp.

Device can be charged using Qi chargers.
Display is great despite the lower pixel density.
Watch faces can be customized through the Connect app.

The not-so-good points

Some have complained that the back plate (which is plastic) tends to crack at the band attachments. The leather is also easily worn-out. Motorola could have / should have used a collapsing clasp to avoid this kind of problem.
The band is not easily replaced – most would not fit the Moto 360 because of the small plastic bar that prohibits other straps.
Expensive metal band (costs $299!)
Weak battery life. The Moto 360 lasts for only 18 to 20 hours with a disabled ambient mode. Turn it on and you’ll have a much shorter battery life (about 14 hours)
The “flat tire” design. This is where the ambient light sensor is and the display drivers. It’s referred to as the sacrifice so that Motorola could have a round Android Wear with thin bezels.
Lower pixel density than other Android Wear devices. The Moto 360 has a 1.56 inch LCD at 320×290 and 205 ppi.
Performance is a bit rough because Moto 360 uses the TI OMAP chip, one of the old stuff.

Despite the numerous not-so-good points, the Moto 360 is still a good enough Android Wear device. However, Motorola certainly has to step up its game to keep up with competition.

What do you think? Share your thoughts by commenting below!

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