Huawei Watch Specs, Price And Futuristic Build Make It One Of The Best Android Wear
Google is rolling out Android 6 Marshmallow update to Android Wear devices, and one device that's shining more than ever now after the update is the Huawei Watch.
Huawei Watch's specs and features were already impressive enough to take it all the way to the league of the best wearables around.
And now, the new update just proves the point that the company is leaving no stones unturned to collaborate closely with Google and make sure that the device doesn't go obsolete anytime soon.
Despite all the positive reviews from critics and end users alike, the smartwatch's specs mildly disappointed some over the fact that it did not including voice call support (even though it had quality speakers and microphone).
It seems the company took note of those complaints and voila - that issue is resolved now after the Marshmallow update.
Those still searching for the perfect wearable money can buy, the Huawei Watch brings you three distinct advantages to its specs as compared to most of its competitors.
First of all, it gives you plenty of style options to choose from. While some may argue it's not as sleek as the second generation Moto 360 is, you will definitely have enough options at your disposal to sync it with your individual preference.
The standard variant (read: cheapest) that costs just under $350 comes with a Stainless Steel and Black Leather body. However, if you're more into flashy stuff, there's also the Rose Gold Plated option that sets you back $799.
Other variants include the Silver Mesh at $399 and the all Black that costs $449.
Sure, there are cheaper alternatives to these in the Android Wear market.
However, on a closer look, it becomes evident the superior quality of the Huawei Watch ensures value for money.
With its completely circular AMOLED display as one of its main specs, the device brings you a resolution of 400 x 400p. The digital hands look pretty crisp and because of the higher resolution, the product offers much better-looking watch faces compared to the majority of wearables in its league.
There are 40 pre-installed watch faces to choose from, including digital faces, analog faces, and everything in between.
The display quality is certainly better than that of Moto 360 2nd gen which offers a resolution of 360 x 325p. In addition, the backlit LCD delivers a rather enticing blend of colors and saturation, thereby ensuring a pleasant viewing experience.
Finally, Huawei Watch specs are such that the device won't go easily outdated and is guaranteed to keep up just fine as Android Wears evolve with time - at least in the foreseeable future.
The Snapdragon 400 processor and 512MB of RAM should give the device enough hardware strength to withstand the test of time, unless of course something truly extravagant comes in terms of software in the coming months (which is highly unlikely).