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This Item  Motorola Moto 360 Sport - 45mm, Black |  |  |  | |
| Price | — | $44.99 | -44% $138.95 New Price: $247.50 | -5% $132.00 Typical price: $138.98 |
| Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 1 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 1 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 1 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||
| Sleep tracking | ||||
| Battery life | ||||
| Accuracy | ||||
| Mobile App | ||||
| Value for money | ||||
| Sold By | — | New Life Deals | thegadgetdeals | thegadgetdeals |
| size | — | — | 45mm | 44mm |
| operating system | android, ios | Android/iOS | Wear OS | Wear OS |
| display size | 45 millimeters | — | 1.4 inches | 1.4 inches |
| connectivity tech | GPS | Bluetooth | Bluetooth | Bluetooth |
| supported applications | GPS, manual heart rate monitoring, Time Display, Alarm, Email, Social Media, Pedometer, Elevation Tracker, text messaging | GPS | Fitness Tracker, Sleep Monitor | Heart Rate Monitor |
| input interface | buttons, touch screen | buttons, touch screen | touch screen, microphone, buttons | touch screen |
From the manufacturer
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专为运动设计耐磨舒适设计，让运动更有力量 |
内置GPS手腕上的GPS可监测距离和步数 |
安卓健身APP与流行的应用程序，像MapMyRun，Under Armour和Strava 的共同发挥作用。 需要手机Android 4.3或iOS 8.2 +以上的iPhone 5，iPhone 5c，iPhone 5S，iPhone 6，iPhone 6。功能可能在Android和iOS平台上不同。 所有的活动测量都是估计。精度受多种因素影响，包括生理、定位装置、和不同的动作。 ation of device, and dierent movements. |
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Moto Body监测步数、卡路里和心率 |
Anyplay 显示屏混合显示屏，户内户外都方便看 |
安卓应用程序的强大可与邮件、信息和Google Play APP相连。 需要手机Android 4.3或iOS 8.2 +以上的iPhone 5，iPhone 5c，iPhone 5S，iPhone 6，iPhone 6。功能可能在Android和iOS平台上不同。 |
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Moto 360 Sport Smartwatch Fails Water Test
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Android Wear - Wear what you want
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Reviews with images
Moto 360 Sport Review for Runners
This review is specifically for runners who are considering getting the Moto 360 Sport or who already have one and are trying to get it to work well for them.First, let’s just get the easy stuff out of the way. It’s a smart watch and does smart watch stuff reasonably well. It tells time. If you get a text/call/email, you’ll get notified. If you need a stopwatch, it’ll do that to. Blah…Blah…Blah…Now for the things that sets it apart for runners – GPS on your wrist, Standalone Bluetooth MP3 player, and battery life.First thing is having local GPS on your wrist and not having to lug around your cell phone. The Moto 360 Sport does this really well – once you figure out how to get it to work. It can be really tricky, but once you understand how to get it working, it’s pretty cookie cutter after that. It comes with a few preinstalled apps for tracking runs and they are mostly OK. After a lot of comparison though, Endomondo seems to work best for me. Strava seems to have a problem synching and Runtastic/Runkeeper are expensive. Once you get the GPS signal, it’s reliable, it tracks the run well, and it’s easy to use. The real tough thing is still getting the GPS signal established ONLY ON THE WATCH. If you’re not careful and establish the GPS while the watch is connected to the phone, as soon as you get far enough away from the phone so that it disconnects, the GPS will also drop. So, in order to get the GPS signal established ONLY ON THE WATCH, the following procedure seems to work 99% of the time.1) Set your phone so that it is not using Wi-Fi and using only device (phone) GPS.2) Set your watch so that it is not using Wi-Fi. Test the watch GPS and make sure it has establish a good link to GPS. Shut Down the watch.3) Turn Bluetooth off on the phone.4) Turn the watch on, and make sure that it connects to GPS.5) Start up Endomondo and you’re good to go.6) After your run, connect the watch back to the phone so that Endomondo uploads your run.The next thing is using the watch as a standalone MP3 player while you’re running and using Bluetooth connected headphones. As already mentioned dozens of other reviews, the Bluetooth transmitter on the Moto 360 Sport SUCKS!!! I’ve now tested (3) standalone receivers with wired headphones and (3) Bluetooth headphones. In every case, unless something special is done, there are so many drops that it’s almost impossible to listen to MP3’s while running. If the Bluetooth receiver doesn’t stay within a foot of the watch, you’ll get signal drops. For Bluetooth headphones, I’ve had the best performance using SoundPeats Q9A+. For this, I had to wear the watch on my right wrist and not drop my hand below my belly button. Nothing I did for either SoundPeats Q9A or MPOW Cheetah’s would prevent constant skips and drops. For the best music listening experience, though, I found that connecting a Bluedio I6 directly to the watch strap and using a pair of KOSS Ultralight Sport Clips was best. No other standalone receiver was worth a crap including a Turata 2-in-1 Transmitter/Receiver (BT 4.1, APT-X) or an older BT3 receiver. The last thing for listening to the MP3’s while running was a player. I found that WearMedia player worked best. It allowed me to copy different groups of MP3’s to separate folders and listen to them separately. Google Play sucked… ‘nough said!And lastly, battery life. I set up the GPS as detailed above the night before, so all I had to do was take the watch out of the charging cradle. Therefore, it starts off at 100% battery. Then, using GPS with Endomondo, keeping the screen to brightness level 2, and listening to MP3’s at a low-moderate volume, over a 1.5 hour run, I still had 50% battery at the end. That means that during a normal marathon, unless you’re Kenyan-fast, you’ll probably run out of batteryYa’ll Run Well!Update 6/7/2017Just a quick update – The watch is working just as good, if not better, then when it was first purchased. The GPS does seem to be more stable now and is able to find a good signal easier. I rarely have to establish the GPS position through the phone anymore.The biggest update is that I’ve finally found a pretty good, totally wireless, stable Bluetooth headphone-to-watch link using SoundPeats Q16 Earbuds. I wear the watch on my left wrist, so I paired it with the left earbud as the master and used the right one as the slave. Over the first run, there were NO drops and only 4 times that one earbud faded slightly (but never totally dropped).
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2016
When you get it it will need few hours to install the latest os version but than all work quite good.
The hardware is not the best but it does give you great experience including the gps and heart rate sensor. These are great extra!!
The watch is stand alone and have basic sports stand alone capabilities but there is no 'great' applications that target intermediate/ advance runners.
It is great value for the cost with good capabilities!
Color: FlameVerified Purchase
Great value android wear watch with gps and heart rate sensors
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2016
It is really nice watch based on android wear.Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2016
When you get it it will need few hours to install the latest os version but than all work quite good.
The hardware is not the best but it does give you great experience including the gps and heart rate sensor. These are great extra!!
The watch is stand alone and have basic sports stand alone capabilities but there is no 'great' applications that target intermediate/ advance runners.
It is great value for the cost with good capabilities!
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2016
Color: BlackVerified Purchase
This review is specifically for runners who are considering getting the Moto 360 Sport or who already have one and are trying to get it to work well for them.
First, let’s just get the easy stuff out of the way. It’s a smart watch and does smart watch stuff reasonably well. It tells time. If you get a text/call/email, you’ll get notified. If you need a stopwatch, it’ll do that to. Blah…Blah…Blah…
Now for the things that sets it apart for runners – GPS on your wrist, Standalone Bluetooth MP3 player, and battery life.
First thing is having local GPS on your wrist and not having to lug around your cell phone. The Moto 360 Sport does this really well – once you figure out how to get it to work. It can be really tricky, but once you understand how to get it working, it’s pretty cookie cutter after that. It comes with a few preinstalled apps for tracking runs and they are mostly OK. After a lot of comparison though, Endomondo seems to work best for me. Strava seems to have a problem synching and Runtastic/Runkeeper are expensive. Once you get the GPS signal, it’s reliable, it tracks the run well, and it’s easy to use. The real tough thing is still getting the GPS signal established ONLY ON THE WATCH. If you’re not careful and establish the GPS while the watch is connected to the phone, as soon as you get far enough away from the phone so that it disconnects, the GPS will also drop. So, in order to get the GPS signal established ONLY ON THE WATCH, the following procedure seems to work 99% of the time.
1) Set your phone so that it is not using Wi-Fi and using only device (phone) GPS.
2) Set your watch so that it is not using Wi-Fi. Test the watch GPS and make sure it has establish a good link to GPS. Shut Down the watch.
3) Turn Bluetooth off on the phone.
4) Turn the watch on, and make sure that it connects to GPS.
5) Start up Endomondo and you’re good to go.
6) After your run, connect the watch back to the phone so that Endomondo uploads your run.
The next thing is using the watch as a standalone MP3 player while you’re running and using Bluetooth connected headphones. As already mentioned dozens of other reviews, the Bluetooth transmitter on the Moto 360 Sport SUCKS!!! I’ve now tested (3) standalone receivers with wired headphones and (3) Bluetooth headphones. In every case, unless something special is done, there are so many drops that it’s almost impossible to listen to MP3’s while running. If the Bluetooth receiver doesn’t stay within a foot of the watch, you’ll get signal drops. For Bluetooth headphones, I’ve had the best performance using SoundPeats Q9A+. For this, I had to wear the watch on my right wrist and not drop my hand below my belly button. Nothing I did for either SoundPeats Q9A or MPOW Cheetah’s would prevent constant skips and drops. For the best music listening experience, though, I found that connecting a Bluedio I6 directly to the watch strap and using a pair of KOSS Ultralight Sport Clips was best. No other standalone receiver was worth a crap including a Turata 2-in-1 Transmitter/Receiver (BT 4.1, APT-X) or an older BT3 receiver. The last thing for listening to the MP3’s while running was a player. I found that WearMedia player worked best. It allowed me to copy different groups of MP3’s to separate folders and listen to them separately. Google Play sucked… ‘nough said!
And lastly, battery life. I set up the GPS as detailed above the night before, so all I had to do was take the watch out of the charging cradle. Therefore, it starts off at 100% battery. Then, using GPS with Endomondo, keeping the screen to brightness level 2, and listening to MP3’s at a low-moderate volume, over a 1.5 hour run, I still had 50% battery at the end. That means that during a normal marathon, unless you’re Kenyan-fast, you’ll probably run out of battery
Ya’ll Run Well!
Update 6/7/2017
Just a quick update – The watch is working just as good, if not better, then when it was first purchased. The GPS does seem to be more stable now and is able to find a good signal easier. I rarely have to establish the GPS position through the phone anymore.
The biggest update is that I’ve finally found a pretty good, totally wireless, stable Bluetooth headphone-to-watch link using SoundPeats Q16 Earbuds. I wear the watch on my left wrist, so I paired it with the left earbud as the master and used the right one as the slave. Over the first run, there were NO drops and only 4 times that one earbud faded slightly (but never totally dropped).
First, let’s just get the easy stuff out of the way. It’s a smart watch and does smart watch stuff reasonably well. It tells time. If you get a text/call/email, you’ll get notified. If you need a stopwatch, it’ll do that to. Blah…Blah…Blah…
Now for the things that sets it apart for runners – GPS on your wrist, Standalone Bluetooth MP3 player, and battery life.
First thing is having local GPS on your wrist and not having to lug around your cell phone. The Moto 360 Sport does this really well – once you figure out how to get it to work. It can be really tricky, but once you understand how to get it working, it’s pretty cookie cutter after that. It comes with a few preinstalled apps for tracking runs and they are mostly OK. After a lot of comparison though, Endomondo seems to work best for me. Strava seems to have a problem synching and Runtastic/Runkeeper are expensive. Once you get the GPS signal, it’s reliable, it tracks the run well, and it’s easy to use. The real tough thing is still getting the GPS signal established ONLY ON THE WATCH. If you’re not careful and establish the GPS while the watch is connected to the phone, as soon as you get far enough away from the phone so that it disconnects, the GPS will also drop. So, in order to get the GPS signal established ONLY ON THE WATCH, the following procedure seems to work 99% of the time.
1) Set your phone so that it is not using Wi-Fi and using only device (phone) GPS.
2) Set your watch so that it is not using Wi-Fi. Test the watch GPS and make sure it has establish a good link to GPS. Shut Down the watch.
3) Turn Bluetooth off on the phone.
4) Turn the watch on, and make sure that it connects to GPS.
5) Start up Endomondo and you’re good to go.
6) After your run, connect the watch back to the phone so that Endomondo uploads your run.
The next thing is using the watch as a standalone MP3 player while you’re running and using Bluetooth connected headphones. As already mentioned dozens of other reviews, the Bluetooth transmitter on the Moto 360 Sport SUCKS!!! I’ve now tested (3) standalone receivers with wired headphones and (3) Bluetooth headphones. In every case, unless something special is done, there are so many drops that it’s almost impossible to listen to MP3’s while running. If the Bluetooth receiver doesn’t stay within a foot of the watch, you’ll get signal drops. For Bluetooth headphones, I’ve had the best performance using SoundPeats Q9A+. For this, I had to wear the watch on my right wrist and not drop my hand below my belly button. Nothing I did for either SoundPeats Q9A or MPOW Cheetah’s would prevent constant skips and drops. For the best music listening experience, though, I found that connecting a Bluedio I6 directly to the watch strap and using a pair of KOSS Ultralight Sport Clips was best. No other standalone receiver was worth a crap including a Turata 2-in-1 Transmitter/Receiver (BT 4.1, APT-X) or an older BT3 receiver. The last thing for listening to the MP3’s while running was a player. I found that WearMedia player worked best. It allowed me to copy different groups of MP3’s to separate folders and listen to them separately. Google Play sucked… ‘nough said!
And lastly, battery life. I set up the GPS as detailed above the night before, so all I had to do was take the watch out of the charging cradle. Therefore, it starts off at 100% battery. Then, using GPS with Endomondo, keeping the screen to brightness level 2, and listening to MP3’s at a low-moderate volume, over a 1.5 hour run, I still had 50% battery at the end. That means that during a normal marathon, unless you’re Kenyan-fast, you’ll probably run out of battery
Ya’ll Run Well!
Update 6/7/2017
Just a quick update – The watch is working just as good, if not better, then when it was first purchased. The GPS does seem to be more stable now and is able to find a good signal easier. I rarely have to establish the GPS position through the phone anymore.
The biggest update is that I’ve finally found a pretty good, totally wireless, stable Bluetooth headphone-to-watch link using SoundPeats Q16 Earbuds. I wear the watch on my left wrist, so I paired it with the left earbud as the master and used the right one as the slave. Over the first run, there were NO drops and only 4 times that one earbud faded slightly (but never totally dropped).
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
Angel Emmanuel Moreno Sanchez
Excelente 100% calida
Reviewed in Mexico on January 30, 2018Color: BlackVerified Purchase
Angel Emmanuel Moreno Sanchez
Reviewed in Mexico on January 30, 2018
Además de que el envío fue más rápido, el reloj funciona completamente excelente, tanto aprueba de agua como de eficiencia, batería, usos y apesar de ser modelo sport, es elegante para vestir con traje.
Me encantó. :3 <3
Images in this review
Curtis Murphy
Love it.. even after owning a Pebble.
Reviewed in Canada on March 24, 2017Color: BlackVerified Purchase
Vinod Kumar Y
Love it - it does everything they said it would ...
Reviewed in India on August 10, 2016Color: BlackVerified Purchase
Coady
95% worth it if youre on the fence.
Reviewed in Canada on January 31, 2020Color: BlackVerified Purchase
