Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 209 examens experts du Motorola Moto 360 2nd gen et l'estimation moyenne est 74%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Motorola Moto 360 2nd gen .
September 2015
(74%)
209 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
(84%)
240 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
740100209
Les éditeurs ont aimé
Matériaux de qualité Esthétique
Cardiomètre
WiFi
Bluetooth 4.1
Station de recharge sans fil
Écran lumineux
Étanche à l'eau et à la poussière (certification IP67)
Capteur de luminosité ambiante...
Belle définition d'écran
Luminosité maximale satisfaisante
Design élégant
Navigation agréable
Bonne définition d'écran
Design distingué
Personnalisation possible avec Moto Maker
Bracelets faciles à changer
Résistance à l'eau (certification IP67)
Android Wear
Rechargement sans fil (dock fourni)
Ecran plus lisible
Bonne autonomie (pour une montre connectée)
2 tailles
Version femme et personnalisation
Matériaux et finitions au top
Tailles et personnalisation
Bon écran IPS
Luminosité automatique
Compatible Android et iOS
Certifié IP67
Desig
Personnalisatio
Autonomi
Jolie et très bien finie
Compatible WiFi
Réglage automatique de la luminosité
De nombreuses options de personnalisation
Finition et matériaux de qualité
Autonomie correcte
Bonne lisibilité en extérieur
Design
Confort
Possibilités de personnalisation
Deux tailles
Capteur de luminosité ambiante pour l'écran.
Extrêmement personnalisable
Portée du Bluetooth correcte
Superbe écran
Bonnes performances GPS
Caméras correctes
Stockage extensible...
Les éditeurs n'ont pas aimé
Maladroitement positionné qui casse le design
Autonomie
Capteurs mal étalonnés
WiFi
La barre noire et les bords biseautés gâtent l'expérience
Construction interne qui menace la durabilité
Autonomie toujours trop décevante
Construction interne hasardeuse
Autonomie trop juste
Écran pas entièrement circulaire (barre noire en bas)
Ecran pas tout à fait circulaire
Boîtier encore assez épais
Autonomie décevante
Ecran toujours raboté
Fluidité aléatoire de l'interface
On aurait préféré de l'AMOLED
La barre noire disgracieuse
Autonomie d'une journée en moyenne
Cela reste un accessoire onéreux
Pas de GPS
Prix élev
Barre noire en bas de l'écra
Pas de GPS intégr
Pas d'écran Amoled
Toujours épaisse
L'écran rond tronqué peut déplaire
Design massif pour les femmes
Présence (encore! ) d'une barre noire en bas d'écran
Pas de GPS intégré
Android Wear toujours trop limité la barre horizontale noire toujours présente au bas de l'écran
Jusqu'à 32 Go supplémentaires seulement
Capacité de stockage limitée (pour le modèle 8 Go)
The new 2nd-generation Moto 360 is a decent smartwatch offering excellent build quality and hardware. The value is good if you avoid the extras on the Moto Maker but they are hard to resist. Battery life is fairly good and performance too apart from the o...
Publié: 2015-10-19, Auteur: Darren , review by: gizmodo.co.uk
If one of Moto 360's many designs strikes your fancy and you're constantly in a bloody battle with your smartphone notifications—then yes. The Moto 360 is a good aid in the war against inactivity and disorganization. But if that doesn't really describe yo...
Flat tyre remains, Battery is better but nothing special, No features to stand out from Android Wear rivals
If anything is game-changing about the second gen Moto 360 it's the level of customisation on offer. Women in particular should get on very well with this smartwatch design. That said, Motorola's rivals, particularly Apple, are fast catching up and everyo...
The Moto 360 is stylish and comfortable to wear. It's offered in two sizes, can be personalized through Motorola's Moto Maker website, and is one of the few smartwatches to include an ambient light sensor for automatically adjusting brightness
Battery life is short for a watch. Android Wear software feels awkward. The round display isn't a complete circle -- there's a black bar at the bottom
Improved performance and unique customization options make the Moto 360 a worthy successor to last year's smartwatch, but it has the same limitations as other Android Wear watches on the market...
First female-friendly Android Wear smartwatch, Works on iOS and Android, Android Wear has come a long way, Works better than you'd think a 2-year-old product would
No NFC or mobile payments yet, One-day battery life, iOS support is limited
The DT Accessory PackUp your game and the get the most out of your gear with the following extras, hand-picked by our editors:Tylt Moto 360 Silicone Watch Band ($30)If you want a different band for the Moto 360, this silicon strap is quite nice, and it'll...
Looks and feels great, Large and small versions available, Wireless charge dock is neat
24-hour battery life gets old quick, Screen visibility issues outdoors, Limited HR sensor accuracy
From what we've seen so far, the new Moto 360 is the Android Wear watch to wear this year. It's pretty, premium, and comfortable, and it appears that most of our gripes with the original version have been fixed - bar the flat-edged screen. Stay tuned fo...
Publié: 2015-09-03, Auteur: Lee , review by: Theinquirer.net
Extrait: Offering more customisation than last year's model and a better battery, the Moto 360 2nd gen wearable looks to take on the likes of the Apple Watch and newly-announced Samsung Gear 2...
Sharper screen, Zippier than its predecessor, Useful Moto Body activity tracking
Still has ugly flat spot at the screen bottom, Battery life isn't great, Not a massive upgrade on the first Moto 360
The Moto 360 2 is better than the original, but not by much. If you're looking for a desirable Android Wear smartwatch, there are better options out there...
Black bar is back, Screen is worse than rivals, Battery life so-so
The Moto 360 comes at an interesting time for Android Wear. The platform has seen some big improvements recently, it's really matured, the UI is sleeker, and the feature set is expanding.The Moto Maker customisation options are great, the new smaller size...
Publié: 2015-09-03, Auteur: Luke , review by: digitalspy.com
The Moto 360 is taking baby steps in the right direction, but it's still some way from being a true, must-have wearable. Yes, Motorola has improved the device's design and interface, but there are still too many niggling issues that demean its plus points...
