If you have $300 to throw at a stainless steel smartwatch that currently pairs with one phone and really doesn't do anything all that useful, the Galaxy Gear may be for you. I admit, I'm not going to be the first person to get excited when Google or Ap...
Published: 2013-10-04, Author: Will , review by: newatlas.com
Amongst a chorus of boos, hisses, and splattered fruit, we think the Galaxy Gear is a breakthrough product. It's imperfect, but it's a very strong debut, and by far the most exciting wearable computing device that you can buy today.When thinking about the...
Galaxy Gear want to do a lot in a short time, although the concept of the product is good, but there are a lot of problems. Galaxy Gear appearance looks good, amazing, can not turn on the water and some inconvenience. Currently Galaxy Gear only supports G...
Published: 2013-10-01, Author: Christina , review by: mashable.com
Looks and feels better than some pundits (i.e, moi) proclaimed, Great quality screen, Strong app support out of the gate
Expensive, especially when compared to the Pebble, Requires Galaxy Note 3 (and select Galaxy devices in the future) to work, Charging is awkward
Samsung Galaxy Gear ReviewA Wristwatch With BrainsThe Samsung Galaxy Gear smart watch is big -- but it will also fit on small wrists.Time and WeatherThe default watch face displays time, date and weather. You can customize the face to include other digita...
Seeing text messages at a glance is often handier than pulling out your phone. For apps like Evernote and Media Controls, it's pretty wonderful to have easy access. The Super AMOLED screen and stainless steel bezel make for a very attractive combination,
It is so sluggishly slooooow. That in itself really taints the user experience, and makes what could be convenient into something that is aggravating. There are only a handful of things it does well, and they aren't numerous enough to justify the cost. It
Only if $300 means nothing to you. If you can drop that kind of money to satisfy a vague curiosity, then sure. Actually, make that $600, since youll need to buy a so Galaxy Note 3 as well (or shell out more for the Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition tablet) t...
Published: 2013-10-01, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
In the Samsung Galaxy Gear, the company has created a device custom-fitted for the Galaxy Note 3. While it may seem that this device is the first in a long line of smartwatches made for the greater world of Android, it would appear here that Samsung st...
Published: 2013-10-01, Author: Brian , review by: anandtech.com
It's immediately apparent that there's a bit of panic around what happens as the smartphone/tablet markets mature. The incredible growth the leaders in those industries enjoyed over the past few years is addictive, and no one wants to be late to move onto...
Premium Design, Smart & interactive features with the Note 3, Sharp looking display
Works with Galaxy Note 3 only at launch, It’s not water resistant, Touch accuracy is finicky, Unable to view certain notifications directly on it, Step tracking isn’t automatic & continuous
When it comes down to it, the Samsung Galaxy Gear is simply trying to do so much in such a short period of time. We’ll mention that it’s a good starting point, but it’s still very far from being perfect. Visually, the Galaxy Gear is a gorgeous looking...
Abstract: The Galaxy Gear smartwatch from Samsung, along with the Galaxy Note 3 ( review here ), were the two biggest announcements the company made during September's Unpacked event in Berlin (and New York City). It was already known that Samsung would more than l...
Abstract: Evan goes in-depth with Samsung's first smartwatch, the Galaxy Gear , in this video review. In a growing market, can Samsung's first endeavor make some waves, or will it fizzle out? The Galaxy Gear features an 800MHz processor, a 1.63-inch Super AMOLED di...
