New Motorola Moto 360 and Moto 360 Sport


The original Moto 360 was not only the first round smartwatch, it was the first smartwatch that looks like a regular, stylish watch and not a geeky computer strapped to your wrist.



The watch retains the same circular form and ‘flat tire’ display, but adds two sizes and an easy-swap mechanism for the bands. Naturally, it's also an all-around upgrade with a boost in terms of battery life and performance.

The new Moto 360 comes in two sizes: a large, 46 mm one and another version with a smaller, 42 mm case. What's notable about the Moto 360 is that it features record screen to body ratio thanks to its form and thin bezels, so you get a lot of screen real estate in a body that is not as huge.


The next big thing about the Moto 360 is called 'Quick Release Bands' and is basically a mechanism similar in function to that of the Apple Watch: it allows you to swap bands on the fly, going from that casual to an elegant look.

Then, there is a separate collection for women with some unique touches and exclusive color options. Naturally, you can use Moto Maker to customize the look of your watch in depth. Initially, Moto Maker for Moto 360 will be available in the United States, Mexico, United Kingdom, France and Germany.


The Moto 360 Sport comes with a built-in GPS and an optical heart-rate monitor that will be able to track your pulse for a more comprehensive view of your activity.

The other difference is that the Moto 360 Sport comes equipped with a new ‘AnyLight’ hybrid display that should be better visible under direct sunlight. The sport edition also withstands immersion in up to 3 feet of fresh water for up to 30 minutes thanks to its tightly sealed body.

The Moto 360 price starts from US$ 300 and ranges up to US$ 430, while the prices and release date for the Moto 360 Sport edition are yet to be announced in the near future.