Google, Samsung collaborate for WearOS as Tizen fades
We’ve long liked Samsung’s Tizen wearables, but the Galaxy watch operating system appears ill-fated, as a collaboration between Google and Samsung means a new WearOS is coming.
Tag: Android Wear
Suunto takes its sporty smartwatches to Wear OS
Wish you had a smartwatch that could survive practically anything? Suunto’s latest might just do that, and Google is onboard.
The Wrap – August 11, 2017
Disney ditches Netflix, Huawei clocks in 4G, kids get to coding, and Sony’s anticipated OLED arrives with a review at launch. This is The Wrap.
Huawei, Vodafone ready with totally mobile 4G Android smartwatch
Smartwatches tend to only be “smart” when a phone is nearby, and without the web, they’re just portable media players and timekeepers. But not Huawei’s latest.
Android hits two billion devices, “O” is next
Another year, another milestone, and this week Google has revealed to everyone how many devices feature Android at its I/O conference, and the number ain’t small.
Intel, TAG Heuer come together for another exy smartwatch
Big fashion and expensive timekeepers the likes of Movado and TAG rarely touch digital crazes, but the latter is sinking more in with another smartwatch.
Android Wear hits 2.0, so when will Australia see it?
It’s not hard to see that wearables are shaping up to be a big deal in the world of mobile devices, and Google is ready with Android Wear 2.0. Is Australia?
New Balance takes on fitness watches with Android Wear
The wearable market is already crowded with fitness gadgets, but the maker of some of the world’s most popular footwear is getting in, too.
Asus thinks outside the square, moves to circles in ZenWatch 3
Asus has been dabbling in smartwatches about as long as the other Android Wear players, but its watches tend to be on the square side. Finally, though, it will embrace the circle in a new generation of the product.
Update, not revolution: Motorola’s 2016 360 smartwatch reviewed
There’s a little more here in the 2016 Moto 360, an update that we’re glad Motorola has done, because sometimes it’s nice to see a slight refresh, especially when we’re close to two years into a product’s lifecycle.
