The Samsung Gear S2 may be the first of the Korean firms wearables worth your attention, but the Gear S2 Classic might be the first worth the scratch. Due out this October for a still-undisclosed ( and likely eye-watering) price, the Gear S2 Classic takes everything thats brilliant about its primary counterpart and fits it in an incredibly stylish package.
That includes the hardware inside, from the Super AMOLED screen to the processor and array of sensors, to the hardware outside, like that clever, rotating bezel. This isnt just Samsungs answer to the more fashion-forward Android Wear watches
Speaking of which, the S2 Classic comes with a sharp, genuine leather black band to match its black, smoothed ( and glossy) metal case. There are no other customization options here, save for compatibility with nearly any 20mm watch band. But you shouldnt need many more options when the watch looks this slick already - it should match with almost everything in your wardrobe.
Despite being slightly smaller, the S2 Classic still manages to fit the same 1.2-inch, 360 x 360-pixel Super AMOLED touchscreen as its chunkier mate. And it looks just as sharp and vibrant - much more so than what Ive seen from last years Moto 360 ( 2014) , for instance. However, Samsungs largely white-on-black approach to its fonts within Tizen, the firms proprietary operating system ( OS) for these smartwatches, is a bit over the top.
Overall, the S2 Classic feels much lighter and looks less imposing on our wrists than its larger, more rubbery counterpart - though the difference on paper seems minimal. But when it comes to this type of technology, its those minute details that can make the difference between a must-buy product and something doomed to the shelf.
so my opinion is go search for diffrent smartwatches also becouse despite giving this huge amount we get so less feature