Everyone's trying to create magic on your wrist. To date, few have succeeded.

The Moto 360 tries to be the ultimate smartwatch, but it just ends up being a better-looking Android Wear watch with some notable limitations.

The Moto 360's distinctive round design and premium materials look sharp; It's lightweight and comfortable, and it doubles as a bedside clock with its clever included inductive charging cradle.

Its battery life is not good enough for a watch; Its Android Wear software is awkward and not entirely useful, its fitness features are lacking, and its round display has a weird black bar at the bottom.

The Moto 360 is a fantastic smartwatch with excellent build quality, luxurious design and an affordable price tag. However, it's not flawless with one day battery life, a lower resolution screen which is tainted by the black section at the bottom. It will also be too big for some users. Despite the flaws, it's the best smartwatch we've reviewed to date but watch out for the LG G Watch R, Asus ZenWatch and Apple Watch.

When Motorola announced that it would be making a new sport watch, it was not unreasonable to think that it might be an improved version of something like the MotoActv, a 2011 release that won over a small but rabid fan base of workout enthusiasts.

Sweat-proof band; Includes GPS; Outdoor readable display

Currently only tracks running; Android Wear is still a work in progress; Requires daily charging

The $299 Motorola Moto 360 Sport is an athletic-minded version of the Motorola Moto 360 , b ut the name is a bit of a misnomer; Moto 360 Run would be more accurate. Besides calories, distance, and steps, the Moto 360 Sport can only track running, so cyclists and swimmers need not apply.

Attractive, sporty design; Built-in GPS and heart rate sensor; Comfortable band

Only tracks running; Heart rate sensor is sometimes inaccurate; Poor battery life in testing; Android Wear still needs work

The $299 Motorola Moto 360 Sport is an athletic-minded version of the Motorola Moto 360 , but the name is a bit of a misnomer; Moto 360 Run would be more accurate. Besides calories, distance, and steps, the Moto 360 Sport can only track running, so cyclists and swimmers need not apply. Still, it's certainly the best fitness-focused Android Wear smartwatch we've seen to date, with built-in GPS and a heart rate monitor to track stats from calories burned per minute to heart rate zone times. It's a useful tool for runners, but if you're more of a triathlete, you'll be better served by a dedicated fitness tracker like the Fitbit Charge HR ($114.60 at Amazon) . Design and Display True to its name, the Moto 360 Sport looks sportier than its more traditional counterpart. There are no customization options via Motorola's Moto Maker, so you can't choose different cases and you can't swap out bands. You can, however, select from black, orange, or white bands. I reviewed the surprisingly...

The Motorola Moto 360 Sport is a solid smartwatch for runners, but cyclists and swimmers will be better served by a dedicated activity tracker.

Attractive, sporty design; Built-in GPS and heart rate sensor; Comfortable band

Only tracks running; Heart rate sensor is sometimes inaccurate; Poor battery life in testing; Android Wear still needs work

ImageTagInstance gallery-9c4bc19e-599b-4758-a7cf-0e226deaec6c Introduction ImageTagInstance gallery-406b336a-498f-4497-babe-ccf122044fe7 Being teased off during IFA 2015 back in September, the Moto 360 Sport caught our attention because of its stark difference from most other smartwatches in the Android Wear sphere. While most other offerings try to approach the premium side of thing, it’s somewhat of a refreshing change of scenery to find something totally different. Although it might be quickly panned as a sportier variant of Motorola’s popular smartwatch and nothing else, there are actually several additions that make it unique, not only in comparison to the current HTMLTagInstance html-tag-9975e16d-125d-49dc-a170-83f3ec75d729 Moto 360, but to the entire Android Wear portfolio as it is.The package contains:Moto 360 SportWireless charging dockWall chargerGet started guideSafety informationDesignYes, it’s sporty in design, but there’s no substantial increase to its water resistant pro...

A couple years ago if you mentioned wearables, most people probably thought of something like a Fitbit or a Nike Fuel Band. Smartwatches were still a relatively new idea with only Samsung releasing several models ahead of the competition in order to try and get a jump on everyone, though that didn't...

As its name suggests, the Moto 360 Sport is designed with workout warriors in mind. Unveiled alongside the second generation Moto 360 in September of last year, Moto 360 Sport is now available to order.

The 360 Sport isn’t a sports watch. It’s no Garmin Forerunner. Sure, it’s got standalone GPS, a clever display and continuous in-run heart rate monitoring, but it’s solely equipped for sprinting – and it’s not the best at that. Instead, with the 360 Sport Motorola has taken a mediocre Android Wear smartwatch, added some sporty features and a more rugged housing, and said “here you go” to everyone who wanted better from the standard 360. It shouldn’t fool anyone. And that’s a real shame because – heart rate inaccuracy aside – the Sport’s physical feature set gives it the foundations to be a pretty decent activity-tracking package. It’ll even stream beats to your favourite Bluetooth ‘phones for a lightweight soundtrack. The Moto maker has simply slumped on the software front. Throw in a less than impressive battery performance and Android-specific functionality and you’re left with a watch that’s not sporty enough to deserve its moniker and barely smart enough to save its blushes. Buy the Moto 360 Sport here from Lenovo

AnyLight display is crystal clear almost anywhere; Standalone GPS allows phone-free run tracking; Silicon strap is snug and sweatproof;

Heart rate readings are iffy; Included apps only cater for runners; Battery life still poor at 24hrs;

AnyLight display is crystal clear almost anywhere; Standalone GPS allows phone-free run tracking; Silicon strap is snug and sweatproof;

Heart rate readings are iffy; Included apps only cater for runners; Battery life still poor at 24hrs;