Samsung Gear Live (SM-R382)

Größe, Bedienbarkeit, Leistung, Design

Touch-Screen

100% der Kundenmeinungen auf Amazon.de bewerten dieses Produkt positiv.

100% di recensioni su Amazon.it attribuiscono a questo prodotto una valutazione positiva.

Clean, attractive design ; Bright, vibrant screen ; Comfortable to wear with exchangeable straps

Problems syncing apps to Gear Live ; Only a day battery life ; Poor selection of watch faces ; Navigation still temperamental

It's not clear how involved Google was in the hardware development, but it can't be a coincidence that specs for the first two Android Wear smartwatches are so similar and will be interesting to see if the Moto 360 and future watches follow suit.

I intentionally took my time with the Samsung Gear Live review because I wanted to see how it could integrate into my life, rather than just evaluating it on what it could and couldn’t do out of the box.

Good Android Wear performance ; Swappable wrist straps ; Water-resistant ; Better display than competition ; More comfortable than G Watch

Horrible battery life ; Compatible with only newer Android devices ; Charging cradle is a mess ; Harder to read in sunlight

If you have to get an Android Wear device right now, the Samsung Gear Live is your best option. It's sleek, looks decent and performs well, but you'll want to get a new wristband for it right away. Unfortunately, you'll also need to charge it every night.

Heart rate monitor included ; Sleeker than the G Watch ; Makes up for large phone size

Clasp hard to fasten ; Software needs tuning ; Battery life is awful

The right price ; More interesting industrial design than the G Watch ; Better display specs than G Watch

Almost illegible display in sunlight ; Annoying strap and charging adapter ; Poor battery life

The Gear Live is the best hardware expression of the world's best smartwatch OS. But Samsung's reign will be short unless it innovates in key areas.

An efficient way to deal with notifications. Raises voice commands to a new high—especially sending text messages or asking Google Now for something. Not unpretty. I expect app-makers to figure out some cool new interactions down the road

Terrible battery life. Crummy charger. It listens well, but it can’t play audio. Nor can it take a picture or run a video chat. Screen is too dim for sunny days. Blips on and off awkwardly in the dark if you forget to mute it

Nifty Google Now functionality. Heart-rate monitor. Works with standard watchbands.

Short battery life. Few apps available. Bulky. Android Wear lacks a Back button. Not a particularly comfortable fit.

A few useful extra features ; Swappable bands ; It tells the time

Weak battery life ; Screen is impossible to see outside ; Chunky design

It's smart enough, but not watch enough

Comfortable, well-sized, excellent screen, works with most Android devices, built-in heart rate sensor

Battery lasts a day at best, not enough watch faces, app access can be awkward, voice-centric control, Android Wear not the vision it could (and hopefully will) be

Of all the current Android Wear smartwatches on the market the Samsung Gear Live has the best design of the bunch. We like the idea of the Moto 360's round face, but some design blips on its behalf see the Samsung take top spot in the design ranks for...