

- MOTOROLA 360 WEB BROWSER UPDATE
- MOTOROLA 360 WEB BROWSER FULL
- MOTOROLA 360 WEB BROWSER SOFTWARE
- MOTOROLA 360 WEB BROWSER SERIES
But what else has it made? It’s worked with Fitbit and Garmin as well, so it has experience in making wearables, and also lists Samsung, Panasonic, Toshiba, Sony, and Sharp as partners. It seems the gap in release times from the last, well-regarded Moto 360 seemed a ripe opportunity.Īt the London launch event, eBuyNow representatives spoke very positively about the Moto 360 smartwatch, its partnership with Qualcomm, and great relationship with Motorola. In the press release for the smartwatch, eBuyNow says it’s an independent, data-driven consumer electronics manufacturer, and that it looks for gaps in the market to exploit. eBuyWho? Andy Boxall/Digital TrendsĪs mentioned, Motorola isn’t manufacturing the Moto 360, instead licensing out the name to eBuyNow, which it describes as a strategic brand partner.
MOTOROLA 360 WEB BROWSER FULL
But it wasn’t connected to a phone, so the full experience may differ.
MOTOROLA 360 WEB BROWSER SOFTWARE
During my limited time with the watch the software worked well and the menus moved smoothly and quickly.
MOTOROLA 360 WEB BROWSER UPDATE
I was told that some software announcements may come when the watch goes on sale, but whether this would be a Google update or Motorola’s special features was not stated.

The watch runs WearOS and doesn’t have any additional apps or special Motorola alterations at all. For all Motorola’s bluster about the premium DLC and PVD coatings, it’s questionable whether regular smartwatch buyers really care about it, and whether it will encourage anyone to spend more on a Moto 360 than one of the more svelte Armani or Fossil watches. It looked smart, stylish, and perfectly-sized when I strapped it on my wrist, but the thickness is slightly surprising, given the advances Fossil has shown in this area with its 5th generation smartwatches. There are two straps inside the box - a leather version and a very flexible, high quality silicone strap. The lower button is programmable, as well. It’s very natural too, and the tactility feels great against the tip of your finger. The top button is multi-functional, and can be pushed to access the menu, held down for Google Assistant, or twisted to scroll through menus and notifications. Straps and software Andy Boxall/Digital Trends Thankfully, the Moto 360 pulls off this design very well, mostly because the top button features a textured finish with the Motorola logo inscribed, which I rather like. This is a little more comfortable to wear, as there’s no crown to dig directly into your wrist, but it may not look as appealing to some. Styling queues taken from the original Moto 360 are minimal, taking after it mostly in the simple overall design, but the new 360 stands apart from previous versions due to its two-button layout. The body is made from 3 mm-thick stainless steel - twice that of other smartwatches eBuyNow told me - which is then covered in a PVD (similar to films found on solar panels) or DLC (diamond-like carbon) coating, giving the Moto 360 a pleasing texture I’m more used to seeing on watches that cost a lot more than $350. The Moto 360 is designed to appeal to those who appreciate what makes a traditional watch desirable. What makes it different is the materials and the build quality. It has quick charging - just 60 minutes to full capacity - and should last through the day.

In terms of specs, this is the equivalent of a 5th generation Fossil watch, so you get a Qualcomm Snapdragon 3100 processor, 1GB of RAM, 8GB memory, a 1.2-inch AMOLED screen, a heart rate sensor on the back, GPS, NFC, and Google’s WearOS software.
MOTOROLA 360 WEB BROWSER SERIES
It’s about $100 more expensive than most Fossil smartwatches, and getting close to the Apple Watch Series 5. The $350 price certainly suggests a higher tier. The return of the Moto 360 Andy Boxall/Digital Trends
