top 5 smart watches in all over the world.....

http://technospirit24.blogspot.com/2015/09/top-5-smart-watches-in-all-over-world.html

1.Apple Watch Sport

Prize:23,070

• Design

The Apple Watch is much more stylish than other smartwatches and comes in two case sizes: 38mm and 42mm (1.5 and 1.7 inches, respectively.) Weighing just under 2.5 ounces, the Apple Watch is solid, but not heavy, and it feels nicer than any other smartwatch. The Apple Watch is beautiful but despite Apple’s obvious attempt to transform it into a luxury item, it’s really just a one-inch screen attached to a fancy strap.

The included strap for the Apple Watch is one of the most comfortable smartwatch bands. Apple sells six additional watchbands, including some made of leather and stainless steel. They don’t run cheap, either. You can buy two Pebble Steel smartwatches, two leather straps and two steel bands for the same price as one Apple Watch link bracelet.

The Apple Watch Sport’s screen is elegant, polished and made of scratch-resistant Ion-X glass. The display is higher in resolution than other smartwatches and handles deep blacks and bright colors nicely. Apple designed the user interface with dark backgrounds, which makes it easier to read in the sunlight. It also features a built-in ambient light sensor to automatically adjust the brightness.

Unfortunately, there isn’t a setting for an “Always on Display” mode, so the watch face is dark when it’s not in use. If you lift your wrist, the display is supposed to illuminate, but this doesn’t always work.

As for the watch case, it's made of a lightweight anodized aluminum that comes in silver or space gray. A stainless-steel variation of the Apple Watch is available for over $549.

On the side of the watch, there is a digital crown you can use to scroll through messages or twist to zoom in on a map or photo. The crown also acts as a home button. Push it and it takes you to a grid where you find all your apps. Tap it again and it takes you back to your watch screen. If you hold it down, it activates Siri. Sounds confusing, right? It is.

The Apple Watch screen also doubles as a button. Apple has developed an input method called force touch, which triggers a menu when you press firmly on the touchscreen.

Directly underneath the digital crown is a button that brings up your contacts, and it's here where you can text messages, place calls or use Apple's new digital touch feature to send your fellow Apple Watch-owning friends a drawing, emoji or even your heartbeat. This side button, though, reminded us of iPhone’s home button, which led to lots of accidental presses.

Using the Apple Watch isn’t as fluid or intuitive as the iPhone. Between the scrolls, swipes, presses and lack of pinch-to-zoom functionality, the Apple Watch definitely takes some getting used to.

• Internal Specifications

The Apple Watch is powerful, but it’s not without its limitations.

It’s outfitted with the Apple S1 processor, but Apple hasn’t disclosed how fast the processor is or how much RAM the watch has. But the first-generation Apple Watch isn’t fast enough.

When using apps, we were oftentimes greeted with a spinning wheel while data was being pushed to the watch. This happens, especially when using anything that needs your location. Also, while we were in the settings menu, the watch froze for 30 seconds and required a reboot. The Apple Watch is slow, and there’s not much you can do about it.

The Glances screen does just that, it gives you a glance of your favorite apps – you check your heart rate, weather, traffic, Twitter and more. However, it doesn’t update in the background, so you have to wait for each card to refresh every time you bring up the Glances panel.

This smartwatch has Bluetooth 4.0 and supports Wi-Fi. It also has 8 GB of storage, twice the space of Android Wear smartwatches. Apple says you can only store 2 GB of music and 75 MB of photos, which translates to roughly 200 songs and 100 photos. You can pair Bluetooth headphones or a speaker to the Apple Watch to play your stored tunes or use your iPhone’s speaker.

Battery life can make or break a smartwatch, and the battery for the Apple Watch Sport lasts all day – but just barely. Apple offers a power-reserve mode that disables notifications and activity tracking. When this setting is enabled, the Apple Watch only displays the time.

It takes 2.5 hours to fully charge the Apple Watch. The included charging cable uses magnets to automatically snap into place on the back of the watch. It's so easy to attach you can even do it in the dark without worrying about misalignment. The cable is also long enough to set on your nightstand. We wish the Apple Watch’s MagSafe charger was more like the Moto 360’s charging dock though. With the 360's dock, you rest your watch on it sideways and as it's charging, it displays the time and the battery percentage.

• Features

The average person checks their smartphone 150 times a day. While the Apple Watch has enough built-in features so you can use your phone less, don’t expect it to solve your distraction problem. We don’t recommend turning on all the notifications; you should filter out the unnecessary ones.

It’s cool and convenient that you can take calls and respond to messages using Apple Watch’s built-in microphone. You can’t respond to emails using voice, though; you can only read and dismiss them as they come in. For phone calls, the speaker is very faint and, frankly, talking to your watch still looks and feels strange, so it's doubtful you'll use the feature frequently.

There are currently more than 1,000 apps available in the App Store. As time goes on, this number will surely grow. Our favorite Apple Watch apps are Activity and Workout, which are both used for fitness tracking.

The Activity App help measure steps, track burned calories and reminds you to stand up. The Watch Sport shows your progress throughout the day plus it monitors your movement and checks your pulse every 10 minutes with the built-in heart rate sensor, accelerometer and gyroscope.

The Workout app has several presets for various cardio workouts, including walking, running, cycling, rowing and even using a stair stepper. We would have liked other presets for playing sports, lifting weights or doing yoga, for example. We also wish that the Apple Watch had a built-in GPS radio like Sony’s SmartWatch 3, which accurately maps runs without the need to carry your smartphone.

If you work up a sweat when exercising, don’t fret, the Apple Watch is IPX7 water-resistant, but you can’t shower or swim with it.

Although the Apple Watch lacks GPS, it has NFC, a rarity among smartwatches. This chip is what the Apple Watch uses to make mobile payments using Apple Pay. Some other cool futuristic applications include accessing your boarding passes using Apple's Passbook, controlling your Apple TV or using your watch as a key card at some hotels. It’ll take some time for additional features like these to catch on, but they are really cool and make us excited for the future.

Another feature we are intrigued by is Apple Watch’s taptic engine. This feature alerts you to various notifications using different haptic vibrations. A text message feels different than a phone call or alarm

2.LG G Watch R

Price:15,517

Design

The G Watch R is round and is made of stainless steel. A matching black leather band complements its jet-black casing. The LG uses a 22-millimeter band, so you can easily swap it out for another watchband if you want, a feature we were pleased with. This device looks more like a classic timepiece than it does a smartwatch. The included band is adjustable and fixes to your wrist with a buckle. The strap is stiff the first couple of days you wear it, but after that, it softens and becomes quite comfortable. The watch weighs just 2.l9 ounces, coincidentally the same as the 38mm Apple Watch Sport.

This smartwatch has a 1.3-inch P-OLED display. Unlike the Moto 360's circular display, this one doesn't have the "flat-tire" effect, where a chunk of pixels are missing from the bottom of the screen. The LG G Watch R screen is slightly smaller than Motorola's – 1.3 inches versus the 360's 1.56 inches. It's also sharper. You may have trouble with glare in direct sunlight, but it's still not as bad as other smartwatches. You can choose from several faces – some digital and others analog. Analog looks much better, since the outer case has the standard analog tick marks that border the watch's screen.

The underside of the case is made of plastic, and it's where you will find a heart rate sensor and the watch's magnetic charging connector pins. On the watch's side is its sole button that is used to wake the watch and bring up the settings menu.

Internal Specifications

Like the original LG G Watch, the R variant has a 1.2GHz processor and is equipped with 512MB of RAM and 4GB or storage. It pairs with your smartphone via Bluetooth 4.0 after you download Google's Android Wear app from the Play Store. You can listen to music, which is convenient when going on a run. But since the watch doesn't have built-in GPS, you can't map out your runs using apps like RunKeeper, but this is a problem with several smartwatches and very few have GPS radios. So you'll want to take your phone with you. The G Watch R, however, supports Wi-Fi, meaning you can get notifications pushed to your wrist even if your smartphone isn't nearby.

The G Watch R has one of the largest batteries for a smartwatch. The 410maH battery should get you about two days of uninterrupted use. It takes two hours for this smartwatch battery to go from completely dead to a full charge. The charging cradle is a small round plastic circle that resembles a checkers game piece. You simply rest the watch flat on the cradle and it begins the power cycle.

Features

The G Watch R works nicely as a fitness tracker. It has a built-in accelerometer and gyroscope to track your steps. The heart rate sensor comes in handy, especially after going on a jog. The watch logs your data right in your smartphone's Google Fit app. The app is also where you can track your burned calories, speed and distance. Besides that, the G Watch R is IP67 rated, meaning it is water-resistant to a certain extent. It can be immersed in about 3 feet of water for a half an hour.

When a notification or "card" is pushed to the watch, such as a reminder, tweet or weather update, you can swipe left on the touchscreen to interact with it or swipe left then right to dismiss it. This smartwatch also has a built-in microphone to record text messages, a very convenient feature when you're driving. Besides using the microphone to send messages, you can use it to ask your watch questions and set reminders or an alarm. Android Wear is pretty straightforward and easy to operate, and it doesn't take long to get the hang of it.

3.Samsung Gear S

Prize : 13,220                                                                  

    With a screen so large, you would think the watch is extremely heavy, but it actually only weighs 2.2 ounces with its included silicone band. The band comes in either black or white and you can swap it with another band if you wish. The original strap is adjustable and it's easy enough to adjust the band for a good fit. You can feel confident that the clasp will remain secure. In outdoor conditions, sunshine causes a massive glare, making the watch hard to read.

Although the Samsung Gear S's size may make it easier to crank out a text message using a full-keyboard, the massive display can be seen as a flaw by some. It really is bizarre looking and is practically impossible to wear without drawing attention to yourself. Fortunately, the smartwatch has some specs to compensate for its bulky, awkward appearance.

Samsung's Gear S has its own speakers and a built-in microphone, so you are free to take and make phone calls with it, but holding a long phone call with your wrist is uncomfortable and the sound quality is poor. This smartwatch is chock-full of sensors; it has an ambient light sensor to automatically adjust brightness, a heart rate sensor, accelerometer, gyroscope, compass and built-in GPS. It has 4GB of storage for music and apps, a dual-core processor and 512MB of RAM. The smartwatch runs on Samsung's own operating system, Tizen, and it zips through menus quickly and effortlessly. This smartwatch actually is the only one that has a web browser, but it doesn't work very well. Also, holding your wrist up for several moments begins to hurt after a while.

As for battery life, you should be able to get two days of use before needing to recharge it. Several other smartwatches don't even last an entire day. The long battery life makes the watch convenient for tracking fitness and sleep. And since it has its own data connection, you are free to go on a jog without your smartphone. The watch shows steps taken, your recent heart rate and the total amount of time you spent exercising. It even has charts and graphs so you can monitor your progress.

4 . ASUS ZenWatch

prize:13,220

Design

Wearable technology is still a relatively new space. It still isn’t commonplace to wear cool gadgets around. In order for wearables to succeed, manufacturers need to design something worth wearing – something that is attractive, comfortable and will last. The ASUS ZenWatch aims to achieve these three things and does a pretty solid job, too. The smartwatch stands out for its thin, dual-tone stainless steel casing, attractive band and sharp display.

Speaking of the display, this is one of the few displays that comes in a rounded, rectangular case. Others are either circular or rectangular, but with this smartwatch and its rounded corners, you get the best of both worlds. The 1.63-inch AMOLED touch display has 320 x 320 pixels. It’s sharp, but has an overwhelmingly large bezel that we wish was used to house more pixels, or at least a button of some sort. The only button this watch has is the power button, located on the watch’s underside.

Both the Moto 360 and Pebble Steel feature attractive builds like the ZenWatch, but they all handle the sunlight differently. The brightness for the ZenWatch can be adjusted for harsh sunlight. Reading texts and notifications in the bright sun still isn’t ideal, and this watch display is not as easy to read as Pebble Steel's e-paper display. But, the screen is clearer than the Moto 360.

The included leather band is well-made and comfortable. It has visible stitching and is thicker than the leather strap used with the Moto 360. It has a metallic clasp that you use to adjust and lock the strap. The clasp has ASUS branding, which is a little in-your-face. Fortunately, the bands are swappable, and you can use whatever standard 22-millimeter band your heart desires. With the included strap, the watch weighs in at 2.65 ounces, so it is heavier than almost all other smartwatches – even Apple’s larger variant of the Apple Watch Sport.

Internal Specifications

The ZenWatch has a 1.2GHz Snapdragon processor and 512MB of RAM, which are both pretty standard for most smartwatches. The watch doesn’t have any noticeable lag and zips through menus and runs Android Wear without skipping a beat. It has 4GB of storage for all your apps or music. It pairs to your phone via Bluetooth 4.0 but unfortunately doesn’t offer Wi-Fi connectivity just yet. Some Snapdragon processors have a built-in Wi-Fi module and a firmware update can enable the functionality, but ASUS has yet to say if the ZenWatch supports Wi-Fi.

The 369mAh battery was able to last two days, at the most. It comes with a charging cradle that pops onto the watch’s back, and it takes about two hours to charge. We like that ASUS has settings in place to stretch battery life as long as possible, like having a dim black-and-white screen when the “Always on Display” setting is enabled.

Features

Despite running Android Wear, the ZenWatch also has its own app that you can download free from the Google Play Store. It's called the ZenWatch manager app. The companion app has other features like a find-my-watch app, custom watchfaces and a separate fitness app different than Google Fit, which most other smartwatches use. One feature we loved is when your watch is paired with your smartphone, your phone automatically unlocks without requiring you to enter your PIN code.

This smartwatch is packed full of all the standard sensors. It has a gyroscope to automatically wake the display when you turn your wrist, along with an accelerometer, compass and heart rate sensor. The built-in microphone is able to accurately record what you say. In our tests, we were able to compose and send a text message using our voice in a loud restaurant with no issues.

The ZenWatch is IP55 water-resistant, so don’t expect ASUS to replace your watch if you go for a long swim. This smartwatch is only protected against dust and splashes of water.

5.Moto 360

Prize:11,832

  

the smartwatch looks like a classic timepiece, not some clunky, scaled-down smartphone. Other smartwatches feel out of place when wearing them, but not the Moto 360. It weighs two ounces and is one of the most comfortable smartwatches available. Included with the watch is a fashionable black leather band made by the Chicago-based Horween Leather Company. The watch has a stainless-steel casing, which comes in three colors: dark, light, or champagne gold metal finishes. They all look elegant and go with practically any outfit. On the side of the watchcase is a small home button that resembles a watch crown - See 

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