Testseek.com have collected 352 expert reviews of the Samsung SM-R732 Gear S2 Classic and the average rating is 78%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung SM-R732 Gear S2 Classic.
November 2015
(78%)
352 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Smartwatches really only came onto the scene in a major way in the past two years — Google, Apple, and Samsung are all hoping it'll be the next big computing platform. Since then, we've seen lots of manufacturers try different strategies for strapping a c...
Modern, genderneutral design, Rotating bezel is both cool and convenient, Good performance, responsive UI, Decent battery life, even with alwayson display enabled, Can store music and play it over Bluetooth, Optional 3G connectivity, Compatible with most
Screen becomes somewhat unresponsive when wet, Proprietary wrist bands, standard 20mm ones are incompatible (does not apply to Gear S2 Classic), Selection of apps and watchfaces feels limited, Voice commands fail to work on rare occasions
If the Gear S2 is any indication of where Samsung is headed with its Gear series, then we'd say that the lineup is on the right track. Finally, we have a Samsung smartwatch with the potential to appeal to a broad audience -- both men and women who aren't...
So, will the Gear S2 be the smartwatch you turn to? By itself, there's a whole lot of Swiss army knife on the table, but the phone compatibility issues and some overbearing cruft on the software might tempt you to compare and contrast with other platfo...
I'm quietly impressed by the Gear S2. Samsung has created something which actually feels like a watch on your wrist, not a clunky smartwatch, and its deep control over Tizen makes many of the regular interactions you have with it a pleasure. That often ca...
Accessible and durable design, Premium version available for those who want it, at a price, Manageable size makes it suitable for most wrists, Unique input method with rotating bezel is useful, Battery life is quite impressive, Good display experience, Sm
Limited application support is a let down, No auto brightness setting with the display
Samsung gets a lot right with their first round face smartwatch, including a unique and useful input method, but the limited applications that currently support the Samsung Gear S2 is what may ultimately give the edge to the competition...
The Gear S2 has an eye-catching design, a clever rotating bezel that's actually useful, beautiful display, solid health tracking and slightly better battery life than other high-end smartwatches. Plus, it works with a variety of Android phones
Fewer available apps or seamless connected services than Android Wear and Apple Watch, no speakerphone, S-Voice commands work, but not as well as they could, not compatible with iPhone
Samsung's newest smartwatch reinvents itself with a whole new look and feel to create one of the best-designed wrist gadgets around -- but it still lacks the apps to set it above the competition...
Published: 2015-10-19, Author: Chris , review by: engadget.com
Spinning bezel interface is brilliant, Solid battery life, Sleek, minimal looks, Works with non-Samsung phones
Limited app selection, S Voice is hit-or-miss, Vibrations feel a little weak
Samsung's latest smartwatch packs a thoughtful, elegant interface made possible by a rotating bezel, with respectable battery life and a great screen rounding out the feature list. Alas, the sort of end-to-end control over hardware and software that made...
Published: 2015-10-13, Author: Dan , review by: theverge.com
Attractive design, Great display, Great interface
Proprietary strap mounts (on standard model), Limited third-party apps, Voice controls are slow and limited
More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the produ...
The Samsung Gear S2 smartwatch has great software and a thoughtful design going for it, but a paltry app selection and finicky voice recognition hold it back...
