Published: 2018-04-01, Author: Jason , review by: techaeris.com
Skagen's minimalistic design, Clear, crisp display, No flat tire on the display, Easy to set up, Google Assistant support, Water-resistant, All-day battery life, Minimal Skagen watch faces included
No NFC, Only all-day battery life, Had to hold wrist close to mouth for microphone to work, No heart-rate monitor, Wasn't able to display weather in Celsius on watch faces
There was a time when mobile phones were just that: phones. Then they added the ability to text and then got smarter and pretty soon allowed people to do pretty much everything with them. Smartwatches are the same, starting off with basic notification fun...
The Falster looks so good. I've been wearing it daily for the past few weeks and it fits well with my style at work, the gym, and during social events, Wear OS has come a long way since my Huawei Watch. Screen transitions are smooth, taps are quickly regi
I can barely eek out one work day out of the Falster. If I'm coming home late at night, the battery is likely to be dead before then, Skagen was generous enough to include six of them. And most of them look terrible, While the GPS and heart rate absences
Published: 2018-03-23, Author: Erik , review by: talkandroid.com
The Skagen Falster is the perfect smartwatch for those just wanting the basics. It's arguably the best looking piece of wearable tech you can buy, so a stylish timepiece that “does more” will satisfy those needing quick notifications, Google Assistant and...
Comfortable to wear, Great quality bands, reasonable price for bands, Amazing Google Assistant, Alwayson display option
No NFC for payments, No GPS for tracking, No heartrate monitor for sports, No cellular connectivity option, A bit overpriced, Just oneday battery life
With all this in mind, let's talk price. The Skagen Falster is actually quite pricey for the basic smartwatch that it is: the steel-mesh version that we used costs $295, while the leather one goes for $275.Here are the prices of the major rivals:Samsung G...
Starting at 279 pounds, the Skagen Falster watch is almost as expensive as Apple's own Watch and many feature-packed rivals. In other words, as far as value for money goes, this device is sorely lacking. No GPS support or heart rate monitor means fitness...
Published: 2018-03-29, Author: Andrew , review by: stuff.tv
Looks great, Very comfortable
Poor battery life, Very stripped-back features, Not that useful for fitness tracking
If you want the full-fat smartwatch experience, don't buy the Skagen Falster Connected. It has the features list of a first-wave Wear watch, one released in 2015 rather than 2018. It'll handle basics like notifications, but isn't that great for fitness tr...
Abstract: Ah, smartwatches. You were supposed to come into our lives and take over. You could pay for our lunch and count our steps, tell us our heart rate and more while letting us leave our phone at home. But three years after the Apple Watch was launched, Androi...
Has the look and feel of a traditional style wristwatch, The straps are interchangeable, allowing you to change the look of the smart watch, Works with both Apple and Android smartphones, Monitors the steps you take, distance you travel and calories you b
If you use it with an iPhone, some of the functions are restricted for example, you can't reply to text messages, There's no heart rate monitor, You can't make and take calls through the watch
There's no doubt the Skagen Falster is a stylish and easy to use smart watch. It works with both Android and Apple smartphones (although some of the functions are restricted when using it with an iPhone) but there's no heart rate monitor so fitness fans m...
Clean and elegant design, Skagen faces look great, Unisex appeal,
No Android Pay, Battery life barely better, Button can be annoying
Skagen's first Android Wear smartwatch is big on looks, but light on features. Measured against the rest of the fashion crop it's a clear stand-out, but without even NFC this is almost a stock Android Wear experience. Skagen-designed faces give it some ad...
