I bought this as a gift for my boyfriend and he loves it. He has people asking him constantly what kind of watch he has and where to get it. Only problem was the charger was designed for an European outlet but the Samsung charger works just fine so it wasn't an issue

This weekend, I will be running a 10-mile road race. It will be my first in nearly five years. To prepare for it, I've been running regularly for the past few months with an assortment of gadgets: the Garmin Forerunner 235/630, TomTom Spark, Fitbit Surge and Polar M400.

The Moto 360 Sport offers no compelling justification for you to buy it versus one of the many competing dedicated smart running watches.

The Moto 360 Sport has GPS for tracking pace and distance when running; and a display that is easy to read in different environments.

Battery life is dreadful; running features are limited; expensive compared to similar GPS watches; Android Wear still feels like a work in progress.

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;

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

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 $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

Announced alongside the Moto 360 2 late last year, the Moto 360 Sport is – as the name suggests – a smartwatch meant to be worn with your tracksuit rather than your three-piece suit. It takes the standard Moto 360, but turns things up a notch.

Great display in all conditions; Accurate and fast GPS; Android Wear is getting better

Limited number of workout options; Battery drains very fast with GPS on; Crap strap

The second-gen Motorola 360 Android Wear watch has a special edition that's pitched towards sports training. That's obvious enough from its Moto 360 Sport namesake, perhaps bringing some clarity to a segment of wearable technology that's a little muddled at the moment.

Comfortable; cheaper than regular Moto 360; GPS onboard

Battery life as a sports watch; only caters for running; flat tyre display; heart rate monitoring can be a little variable

Update : Moto's sportier take on the regal 360 has earned a spot on our list of best Android Wear smartwatches . Its rugged build, built-in GPS and rather affordable price make it an easy choice for fitness-focused people.