I know. But I made it a Christmas thread so I'd get some answers.1. Wrong forum
2. PoofyHairGuy seems to love his.
They lost me at 12 hours of battery.
I heard this was improved upon immensely not long after release.
Granted, it still likely requires nightly charging, but it sounds like it gets through days just fine anymore.
Having seen it on a few people, it just seems slightly large for my wrist, compared to the size of watches I have worn previously. I really want a watch that's more of a blend between the 360 and G Watch R - I really want the tapered design you find where the band is connected to the shoulders.
They lost me at 12 hours of battery.
They lost me at 12 hours of battery.
That was fixed after an update.
However, it's a 1.0 device. I always wait until the next version on these things until they perfect it.
...wait, you mean people give cable boxes for Christmas?
...wait, you mean Motorola still makes phones?
Moto phones are regarded as top tier phones these days.
I believe, and could be wrong, that it is not user replaceable. Although these watches are not exactly cheap, what is available 2-3 years from now will dwarf all these first gen devices.Is the battery in the moto 360 user accessible and user replaceable? I wonder 2yrs down the road when the battery is depleted whether it would be replaceable or if there's planned obsolescence. I would be kind of pissed if they really expect us to change smart watches every 2-3yrs like we do with smartphones.
I believe, and could be wrong, that it is not user replaceable. Although these watches are not exactly cheap, what is available 2-3 years from now will dwarf all these first gen devices.
The new lithium batteries last like 10 years anyway. Not really that big of a deal anymore.
nope. Lithium batteries only last if they don't have deep depth of discharges and charges. What I'm waiting for is an app or software update that will allow the phone to stop discharging @ 20% and stop charging @ 80% or let me configure the numbers so I don't kill my battery after a year of use.
The built in software already does that.
It just doesn't tell you, in the same way that SSDs automatically run TRIM but you have no indication that anything is happening.
The built in software already does that.
It just doesn't tell you, in the same way that SSDs automatically run TRIM but you have no indication that anything is happening.
The devices don't use a charging mechanism of 20% 80% because my and everyone else's battery capacity is down to 60% after only a single year of usage which is perfectly inline with lithium battery wear curves for a battery that is charged to 100% in 40C temperatures.
If cell phone batteries or where ever li-ion batteries are used really were doing 20% - 80% cycles, they'd last a lot longer than 2 years they're lasting now.
I'm going to go with "stop pulling numbers out of nowhere to justify your position"