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  1. #1
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Moto 360 2015 Smartwatch

    Motorola Quickly Shows Off Next Moto 360 Smartwatch, 'Flat Tire' Display Lives On


    Will they or won’t they continue on with the 'flat tire' display? That’s been the big question surrounding Motorola’s next generation Moto 360 smartwatch. Today, we finally learn the answer to the question, and unfortunately, it looks as though Motorola still hasn’t clear to incorporate a completely circular display like LG, Huawei and now Samsung into a smartwatch.
    In an incredibly short video posted to Motorola’s official Twitter account (the tweet has since been taken down), we see a fleeting glimpse of the next generation Moto 360. As you can clearly see, there is still a cutout at the bottom of the display, which houses an ambient light sensor in the current generation Moto 360.


    Keen eyes will also spot that the side button has been moved from the 3 o’clock position to the 2 o’clock position and that the integrated lug system for the watch bands has been abandoned in favor of an external lug system typical of most modern wristwatches.
    Although there isn’t much else to glean from the few seconds that the Moto 360 shows up in the video, we can say for certain that this render is a dead ringer for the suitcase full of prototype smartwatches that was posted to Weibo by Lenovo CEO Yang Yuanqing in late March. The external lugs, the cut-off display, and even the positioning of the side button matches up perfectly.


    This image was posted to Weibo earlier this year by Lenovo's CEO
    The fact that Motorola was so quick to pull down the tweet might lead some credence to this slip-up being legit, for better or worse. I can personally say that I was looking forward to seeing the second generation Moto 360 arrive sans the flat tire display, but perhaps Motorola has some other tricks up its sleeve to distract my eye to make up for the design faux pas.
    Noticia:
    http://hothardware.com/news/motorola...splay-lives-on
    Última edição de Jorge-Vieira : 03-09-15 às 12:28
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  2. #2
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Next-gen Moto 360 smartwatch reportedly coming in two sizes




    While Motorola did announce a compelling range of new smartphones a couple of weeks ago, there was one notable absence from their event: the launch of a second generation Moto 360. The good news is that a follow-up to Motorola's attractive Android Wear smartwatch is on the way, and thanks to Brazilian telecoms agency Anatel, some details about the watch have appeared online.
    Anatel is essentially the Brazilian equivalent of the FCC, and recently two different Moto 360 models were submitted for testing: the '360S' and the '360L'. This indicates the Moto 360 will come in two sizes, similar to how the Apple Watch is available in 42mm and 38mm variants.
    Unfortunately Anatel's documentation doesn't reveal any further details about the upcoming Moto 360 refresh, apart from battery capacities. The 360S will reportedly feature a 270 mAh cell, while the larger 360L gets a 375 mAh cell.
    The design of the second-generation Moto 360 is expected to be similar to the original model, albeit with a few tweaks and refinements. A video posted by Motorola's Twitter account last week, before it was swiftly removed, appeared to show a render of the second-gen Moto 360 with a revised strap connector and a new position for the watch's only button.
    For those that were hoping Motorola would use a fully-circular display rather than a 'flat-tire' design like in the original Moto 360, prepare for disappointment as Motorola's video still shows a cut-off display. There's a chance that this isn't a final design, though, so we'll just have to wait for an official announcement to see what the new Moto 360 really looks like.
    Noticia:
    http://www.techspot.com/news/61776-n...two-sizes.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  3. #3
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Eagle-Eyed Tech Fans Spot Second Generation Moto 360 In The Wild

    Keep those smartphone cameras ready because you never know what you'll encounter when out and about. Lucky for us, smartphones are fairly ubiquitous these days, making it possible for two different people to take snapshots of what appear to be Motorola's second generation Moto 360 smartwatch out in the wild.

    One of the photos was taken by a Reddit user (ThatGuyWhoRuinedIt) near a convenience store in Chicago, the city where Motorola's U.S. headquarters exists. Unfortunately he was late for a meeting when he spotted the wearable, so he didn't have time to approach the person and ask questions about the smartwatch.


    Image Source: Reddit user "ThatGuyWhoRuinedIt"

    The other person to apparently spot a Moto 360 on the street is Gerrit Gödecke, a Google+ users who also lives in Chicago. He was on a commuter train "where you have a good chance of catching Motorola employees" when he noticed the smartwatch.


    Image Source: Google+ user Gerrit Gödecke

    The stealthy shots provide us with potentially early looks of to different Moto 360 models, one with a gold casing and Cognac band, and the other an all-black model. Both feature a rounded design like the first generation Moto 360, and if they're the real deal, it appears Motorola is again using a small black bar on the bottom that give the watch face a "flat tire" look, as it's become known.

    It's not yet known when Motorola plans to announce its second generation Moto 360.
    Noticia:
    http://hothardware.com/news/eagle-ey...60-in-the-wild
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  4. #4
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    New Moto 360 around the corner



    Lenovo executives already wearing them

    Lenovo is about to unveil the successor of world's first round smartwatch. This time the new Moto 360 is a perfect circle and there is no piece of the screen missing.

    A picture of Lenovo executive wearing new Moto 360 shows that it is the best watch so far, and we believe that the company will launch the new Moto soon. This was the second executive we have seen wearing one in public.
    The watch is coming two sizes, 42mm and 38mm. We are not surprised as these are exact sizes that Apple uses for ithe iWatch.
    The smaller watch comes with a 270 mAh battery while the larger comes with 375 mAh battery in a 42mm diameter. Both have 1.56 inch screens with a higher resolution than current 320x290 with 205 pixels per inch.
    The screen resolution should jump to 360x360. The 42nm version is smaller than the 46 mm diameter Moto 360.
    One can hope that Lenovo plans to show the new watch at upcoming IFA consumer trade show that starts this week in Berlin, but we have not had any definitive confirmation. Moto 360 will come soon and in leather and metal straps.
    Noticia:
    http://www.fudzilla.com/news/wearabl...und-the-corner
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  5. #5
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    2015 Moto 360 And Moto 360 Sport Smartwatches Announced, Here Are The Details

    Motorola has officially announced the 2015 Moto 360 and Moto 360 Sport Android Wear smartwatches.

    Instead of announcing just one smartwatch, Motorola took the liberty to announce two of them. One being the second-generation Moto 360, and to cater for sports enthusiasts, the company has announced a ‘Sport’ variant of the device as well.
    The Moto 360 Screams Style And Elegance


    Starting off with the Moto 360, the device is powered by Google’s wearable OS, Android Wear. And like the first-gen Moto 360 smartwatch that arrived last year, the new offering comes with a round screen as well. Keeping the ‘style’ element in mind, the new Moto 360 features lugs that can help users easily swap between a leather or a metal band, making it perfect for both men and women alike.

    And unlike before, the device comes in two case sizes, 42mm and 46mm, so you can rest assured you can find the right one for yourself before you make the jump for purchase.
    The new Moto 360 is customizable before you can buy it, meaning you can utilize Moto Maker online to choose your bezel type, choose from a range of colors, materials and band types. Once you’re done customizing, you’ll get your creation in a few days’ time.
    The bezels are available in three color options – Silver, Gold and Black Chamfer, and Motorola has added a Micro Knurl option for those three choices as well. The case is available in three color choices as well – Silver, Black and Gold. And of course, there’s a choice between getting a metal or a leather band.
    Moto 360 Sport Is Forged With Health And Fitness In Mind

    With the Apple Watch having an interesting take on health and fitness, Motorola saw it fit to launch a Moto 360 variant to cater to the fitness fanatics among us. The Moto 360 Sport is the result of that notion, and comes with a robust finish.
    Advertisements


    Just like the second-gen Moto 360, the Moto 360 Sport runs on top of Android Wear. But since it’s a sports offering therefore it comes with a built-in GPS sensor, hence you can leave your smartphone at home if you’re planning to workout outdoors.
    Thanks to its durable silicone construction and special UV coating, the Moto 360 can withstand the toughest workout and outdoor scenarios in a breeze.
    The Moto 360 Sport features an AnyLight display that seamlessly adapts to the lighting condition around you, making it easier for you to glance at the information at any given time, so you don’t have to cup your hand around the display to read that text message while out on a run. Pretty good stuff right there.
    Image Gallery




































    When Can You Buy The New Moto 360 Smartwatches?

    According to Motorola, the second-gen Moto 360 is available for pre-order starting today in the United States directly from Motorola itself, Google Play or Best Buy. Apart from that, the smartwatch will be available in different regions such as Latin America, Europe and Asia.
    On the pricing front, the second-gen Moto 360 will start from $299 going all the way up to $429, depending on the model you’re getting.
    Regarding the Moto 360 Sport, Motorola has nothing to reveal just yet, and the company says it will do so very soon, so stay tuned for that.






    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  6. #6
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Hands-On: Motorola Second Gen Moto 360 Men's And Women's, Fitness-Oriented Moto 360 Sport

    Motorola made quite a splash with its first generation Moto 360 smartwatch. It was one of the first Android Wear smartwatches to hit the market, and because of its round display, became the immediate flag bearer for the wearable platform. Early sales numbers confirmed its popularity with buyers.
    Now, however, as new competition has entered the fray — including entries from Apple with the Apple Watch and Samsung with the Gear S2 — Motorola is ready to deliver a second generation smartwatch that solves most of the complaints of the previous generation model.
    And of course we just happend to be on location at their New York press event yesterday, to get some quality hands-on time with Moto's new timepieces.


    For starters, Motorola has ditched the archaic Texas Instruments OMAP 3 processor that was already old news when it was included in the original Moto 360. The TI processor is what lead to somewhat underwhelming battery life and sluggish performance compared to its counterparts. However, the second generation Moto 360 brings a more credible 1.2GHz, quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 processor and Adreno 305 graphics to the table. You’ll also find 512MB of RAM and 4GB of storage, which put it on part with its Android Wear competition.


    For those that didn’t like the largish dimensions of the previous Moto 360, you’ll be glad to know that Motorola is offering two sizes this time around. There’s a 46mm diameter case that comes with a 360x330 display and a smaller 42mm diameter case that houses a 360x325 display. And this is where our previous aside comes into play — the second generation Moto 360 still features a “flat tire” cutout at the bottom of the display, which means that the actual display area is not completely circular. This is somewhat disappointing, especially considering that rivals like LG, Huawei, and Samsung have managed to incorporate fully circular display without the little black cutout.


    We should also note that Motorola has also introduced a dedicated women’s model of the Moto 360 which features a 42mm diameter case and accepts smaller 16mm bands due to its more closely-spaced external lugs.
    As for battery life, Motorola says that the men’s and women’s 42mm models comes with a 300 mAh battery which is good for up to 1.5 days of mixed use. The 46mm watch comes with a larger 400 mAh battery which is good for up to 2 days of mixed usage.


    Women's version of the Moto 360 features a 42mm casing
    For those that have a more active lifestyle, Motorola has also introduced the new Moto 360 Sport which features an AnyLight hybrid display. Motorola says that with this this technology, the display is easily viewable whether you’re inside or outside. AnyLight pairs a traditional backlit transmissive screen with front-lit reflective technologies — the Moto 360 can switch between either mode automatically depending on lighting conditions.


    Men's version of the Moto 360
    The Moto 360 Sport also included built-in GPS so that you can track not only your distance and pace, but also your speed. And instead of using more traditional leather or metal bands, the Moto 360 Sport makes use of a silicon band that partially wraps around the body of the watch. The band includes a special USB coating to resist fading and staining and includes ventilation channels to help your wrist “breathe” as you workout.


    You can pre-order the new Moto 360 today from Motorola.com (where you can take advantage of the Moto Maker customization tool), the Google Play Store, or from BestBuy.com. The smartwatch will actually be available later this month. Pricing ranges from $299 to $429 depending on size and band preferences. Pricing and availability for the Moto 360 Sport will be announced at a later date.


    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  7. #7
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    New Moto 360 still missing piece of screen




    But Motorola wants $349 to $399
    The first Moto 360 watch was a really desirable design. It was the first round Android Wear but it came with quite a few flaws. The new Moto 360 2015 is still missing a piece of screen but at least it has has a better Snadragon 400 SoC powering it.

    Last year, for some crazy reason, Motorola has decided to use Texas instrument's obsolete OMAP 3 chip to suck its ht battery dry. The new Moto 360 2015 has a Snapdragon 400 quad core which drags Motorola kicking and screaming into the late 2014 smartwatch powered era. No one else uses anything better, so the Snapdragon 400 should do by now.
    Motorola has two versions of the watch – a smaller 42mm and a bigger 46 mm “tire” designed watch. But both watches still miss part of the screen. You won’t see this problem with the LG G watch round or LG Watch Urbane as they have a perfect circle design. Motorola should have used the completely round watch screen with a white watch face anything less bothers our sense of aesthetics too much.
    We cannot imagine how this part went trough the Q and A as it really bothered us as it has destroyed otherwise great looking smartwatch.
    The smaller 42mm version of the watch has a 1.37-inch 360 x 325 display, while the bigger 46mm model has a 1.56-inch display with a resolution of 360 x 330.
    The Women's 42mm case requires a 16mm band. Men's model 42mm case requires 20mm band whilethe 46mm men's case requires a 22mm band. Motorola promises up to 1.5 days of mixed use with Ambient off with Men's 42mm and Women's 300mAh battery. With Ambient on you should expect a full day of use.


    All of the models are IP67 dust and water resistant and support an optical heart rate monitor (PPG). Motorola is introducing its first Ambient light sensor something that most available Android wear watches are missing.
    The price is the main issue of this device. Lenovo-owned Motorola wants $299 for a standard watch. If you run it via Maker it will get to $349.99 for women's model or $399.99 for men's model. This price includes free shipping, free returns and a lifetime tech support.
    If you order one of the stock models you can expect that Motorola to deliver it on September 24. Moto maker will ship five days later September 29 and since it comes with a metal strap it will cost $50 more.
    Noticia:
    http://www.fudzilla.com/news/wearabl...iece-of-screen
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  8. #8
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Motorola Moto 360 Sport Hits U.S. Retailers January 7th For $299

    At long last, Motorola is providing more details about its Moto 360 Sport smartwatch, including when it will be available. The U.K. and France get dibs on December 18, followed by a launch in the U.S. on January 7, which is when it will be available to purchase on Motorola's website and select online retailers for $299.

    Three days later, Best Buy stores across the nation will carry the Moto 360 Sport. So will Motorola's Moto Shop in downtown Chicago. As for everywhere else, Motorola says its newest wearable will ship to Brazil, Canada, China, Mexico, and Spain sometime in the new year.


    There are some notable changes in the Moto 360 Sport compared to its predecessor. One is the construction; the Moto 360 Sport sports "strong silicone" that doesn't absorb sweat. It also allows the smartwatch to resist fading and staining, while side ventilation channels help keep runners and other athletes cool, Motorola says.

    The classic round design of the watch face returns in the Moto 360 Sport, this time with something Motorola calls an AnyLight display.

    "The Motorola AnyLight display is the world’s first hybrid screen that automatically adapts to the level of natural light," Motorola explains. "Indoors, enjoy a readable LCD screen. Then when you are out for a run, it reflects natural light, making the screen clear and sharp—and not washed out like on other smartwatches."

    A built-in GPS makes an appearance, too. Using GPS, the smartwatch can track distance traveled and monitor things like pace, lap times, and more.

    Other features include an optical heart rate monitor, wireless charging, ambient light sensor, Wi-Fi connectivity to stay in touch if your phone is out of Bluetooth range, and a 300 mAh battery for a up to a full day of "mixed use with Ambient on."

    Noticia:
    http://hothardware.com/news/motorola...E6s7uJVXTiJ.99
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  9. #9
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Moto 360 Sport Review: A Smartwatch Fitness Tracking Hyrid

    If three's company, we'd say Motorola has gone and made a full-on family out of its Moto 360 smartwatch. Hot on the heels of its second-generation Moto 360 comes the Moto 360 Sport, an Android Wear timepiece designed to compete not with TAG or Sony or Samsung, but with FitBit, Polar, Garmin, and TomTom. The ruggedized or sports smartwatch field is an interesting one. The target market isn't your typical smartwatch buyer. Instead, it's the fitness tracker buyer that a company hopes to upsell to.


    At $300, the Moto 360 Sport isn't exactly cheap. It's a full $50 cheaper than the Apple Watch Sport but it's $100+ more than a lot of the fitness trackers it's competing with. Now that the industry as a whole has had time to mature a bit, pricing is even more diverse. The ASUS ZenWatch 2, for example, can be had for just $129. So, if the Moto 360 Sport is gunning for the aforementioned brand names in the fitness business, surely it offers something that the current establishment doesn't, right? Let's take a look inside.



    The Moto X Pure Edition (also known as the Moto X Style in non-U.S. markets) has plenty of competition, but in some ways, it exists in a niche of its own. Samsung and Apple have long since garnered the lion's share of mobile profits in North America, but those flagships start at around $649 and peak at nearly $1,000 with a halfway decent amount of internal storage.


    Apple's unlocked 128GB iPhone 6s Plus goes for $949 exclusive of tax, while Samsung's 64GB Galaxy Note 5 checks in at around $800. Rather than bark up that tree, Moto is hawking a great phone, completely unlocked, at a price point that's downright cheap in comparison. While the $399 base price only includes 16GB of storage, even the 64GB model only costs $499. What's that coin get you? Let's take a look.
    Apple and Samsung have already had their annual smartphone launch parties, and now, Motorola is taking its turn. For the third year in a row, a new Moto X has arrived on the test bed. There's no mistaking the design -- visual cues that created the silhouette of the original still remain on the Moto X Pure Edition, but it's clear that the company is evolving its flagship phone based on market demands. For instance, the 5.7-inch Quad HD (2,560 x 1,440) display would've been viewed as monstrous in 2013, but today, it feels wholly natural. Moto has also included a few useful extras like TurboPower (which injects 10 hours of life into the phone after just 15 minutes on the charger) and a water-repellant nano-coating.


    The Moto X Pure Edition (also known as the Moto X Style in non-U.S. markets) has plenty of competition, but in some ways, it exists in a niche of its own. Samsung and Apple have long since garnered the lion's share of mobile profits in North America, but those flagships start at around $649 and peak at nearly $1,000 with a halfway decent amount of internal storage.


    Apple's unlocked 128GB iPhone 6s Plus goes for $949 exclusive of tax, while Samsung's 64GB Galaxy Note 5 checks in at around $800. Rather than bark up that tree, Moto is hawking a great phone, completely unlocked, at a price point that's downright cheap in comparison. While the $399 base price only includes 16GB of storage, even the 64GB model only costs $499. What's that coin get you? Let's take a look.

    image: http://hothardware.com/article_helpe...s/features.gif
    Moto 360 Sport Android Wear Smartwatch (2016)
    Specifications & Features
    OS Android Wear 1.3
    CPU 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 400
    Memory 512MB RAM
    4GB Internal Storage
    Display 35mm (1.37") display, 263ppi (360 x 325 resolution)
    AnyLight Hybrid Display
    Corning Gorilla Glass 3
    Wireless Bluetooth 4.0 LE, Wi-Fi: 802.11 b/g
    GSM/GPRS/EDGE (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz)
    UMTS/HSPA+ (850, 900, 1700 (AWS),1900, 2100 MHz)
    CDMA (800, 850, 1900 MHz)
    4G LTE† (B1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 13, 17, 25, 26, 38, 41)
    Size Mens:
    46mm diameter by 11.4mm high
    42mm diameter by 11.4mm high


    Womens:
    42mm diameter by 11.4mm high
    Mens:
    46mm diameter by 11.4mm high
    42mm diameter by 11.4mm high


    Womens:
    42mm diameter by 11.4mm high
    45mm diameter by 11.5mm high
    Audio Dual digital microphones
    Sensors, etc. Barometric Altimeter, Accelerometer, Ambient Light Sensor, Gyroscope, Vibration/Haptics engine; IP67 dust and water resistant (not waterproof)
    Battery 300mAh
    Color Options Black; white; flame orange
    Pricing Currently listed at $299 MSRP

    image: http://hothardware.com/ContentImages...watch_4382.jpg


    One thing that jumped out at us when researching its specs was the 360 Sport's "IP67 dust and water resistant" rating. That's enough to be submerged for up to 30 minutes at 1 meter, but Moto's own tech specs page specifically calls out that the watch is "not waterproof." The 300mAh battery also seems like a possible concern. This is the same battery in the 42mm second-gen Moto 360, which is about on par with other smartwatches on the market as well. However, this device also has a fully functional GPS module on-board that will eat up a more power. We'll see how it all shakes out in the pages ahead.


    Toda a review:
    http://hothardware.com/reviews/moto-...kFodwSMH88V.99
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

 

 

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