Emporio Armani Mens ART3016 Analog Display Quartz Black Smart Watch

Its nice looking WatchEverything works what you pay is what you GET and this is very very good for the listed price i m Happy with IT

Nice looking watch but I’m returning it. The primary thing I wanted was dual time zone for UTC and it cannot do that. Clearly whoever wrote in the first review that he did is on Armani’s payroll. I just called Armani and they said you can only use certain cities, not anything universal. Also, the rubber wrist band is pretty rigid, so it pretty much looks a little weird, unless your wrist is perfectly round. Which most aren’t.

This product is definitely a good value for quality. It's the real thing. My partner loved it.

I don't know anything about Smart Watches, so when I received this one, I was excited to learn what they are all about.As an older man, I appreciate the masculine look and the analog "hands". I was curious how this would communicate my number of steps, etc.The "instruction" booklet was rather thick, so I thought perhaps there were lots of details about the various features. The instruction booklet is written in teeny-tiny letters. I had to get my magnifying glass out to read it; only to find out that it must be written in about 50 different languages. The sad part is that the ONLY THING in the instruction booklet is that it tells you to download the app, and follow the instructions from there!The app download from the Google Play Store was typical, and easy. However....INSTRUCTIONS? Eventually I floundered through the various menus to figure out how to set the date and time.It does not show the step count on the watch itself, you must use the app on your phone to get the step count.The phone also tries to show you how long and how well you slept. I've had this watch for about 2 weeks, and the data seems to be accurate.My friends that have FitBits are able to see how many flights of stairs. This does not. The fitbit apparently can show heartrate. This does not. Apple watches can have messages scroll across the screen. This one does not.You can set an alarm with this watch. With this watch, I set it up so that when my spouse calls or send me a text, it vibrates, and the hands both point to the number "1." I have to remember who I set to which number if I want to see who is calling me.Overall this watch has a nice look and feel but I'm not sure it is worth the asking price.

This is a multi-function smartwatch which ties in to an iPhone using near field communication (NFC).Appearance: Matte dark olive green steel is attractive, well machined, and and the matte steel feels smooth against my wrist. The silicon band is a bit hefty, but is entirely consistent with the overall appearance of the watch. The face of the watch is a mildly reflective dark color with chrome accents and high contrast with the hands. I've never had any difficulty reading the watch in low light conditions or in direct sunlight where reflections can sometimes present problems. There are three buttons on the right side which are customizable. I prefer the silicon band to the alternative metal band also available as the watch stays in place on my wrist better with the silicon. The shiny stainless watch weighs 4.35oz with its metal band, while this version of the watch weighs 3.10oz, a notable difference and more comfortable over the course of the day.Operation: Download the related app for your smartphone and pair the two -- this takes place almost immediately and the time quickly auto sets to the exact time from your cellphone. Travel to another timezone and the watch will automatically change times just as your cellphone does. If you happen to live/work close to a zone line, you can set your phone to remain in one zone and the watch will follow along as desired. The watch has hour and minute hands - no second hand - and the minute hand updates itself every 20 seconds. There's a third hand which points to the date but which, on request, will show other information (such as the number of steps you've walked today). I have two of these smartwatches, and the app easily added the second watch and allows me to choose between them for desired interaction.Of the three buttons, I have one set to make my phone ring, helpful each morning when I quickly need to find my phone before leaving the house. I have another set to a different time zone so I can quickly check to see what UTC is without having to do any calculations. The third tells me my step count for the day. You can also set the buttons to operate your music output on your cellphone, to take a picture when your camera app is open, or to set an alarm on the cellphone.App: The app integrates nicely with the watch, and has a fairly intuitive interface that allows you to quickly see how much you've walked and how restful your sleep has been. The sleep monitoring capability seems, after several nights, to be fairly accurate, indicating correctly when I fell asleep and when I got up in the morning. How it knows this is puzzling, since it doesn't seem to think that I'm asleep when I'm sitting still for an extended period (say, watching TV); but when I dozed off this afternoon for half an hour, it knew. The sleep information does not crossover into Apple's Health app. For use during sleep, the lighter weight of the silicon band is definitely preferable. Luckily, I haven't hit the bottom button while sleeping (which would make my phone ring), something I was initially concerned about. The amount that I've walked during the day is not brought over from the iPhone either, but is separately calculated by the watch. As a result, results are different. When I tested this most recently, for example, the watch says I walked 3578 steps, but my iPhone health app says I walked 5648 steps. For another day, the watch says 4638 and the iPhone says 7213. Interestingly, the ratio between the two appears to be pretty consistent, but now I wonder which is more accurately reflecting my activity.Battery: Easily changed, and a tool for that purpose is included. Battery life is reasonable; after 8 months, my first of these watches still has more than half of its charge left (based on information provided by the app), and the battery is a standard CR2430.Overall, this is a great compromise between a true smartwatch and its need for constant firmware upgrades, regular recharging, as well as the absence of any continuously presented information, and a regular watch which needs adjusting as you change timezones and which may have uncertain accuracy.