The Pixel Watch on a person's wrist, showing the time as an Always On Display. Wear OS watches notoriously delivered day-long battery life at best, while the competition pushed well past 24 hours and into multi-day runtimes. It also was very power-hungry, despite not running a lot of background health tracking.
#BATTERY HEALTH 2 REVIEW SOFTWARE#
Google’s software was criticized for everything from its overly swipe-heavy navigation to being too basic. While it seems like Google may have pretty much nailed the hardware, one of the biggest problems plaguing Wear OS watches in the past was their namesake - Wear OS. When it comes to something as personal as a wearable, one size does not fit all. I think the Pixel Watch looks good on most arms, but there are people who prefer a bigger screen. While the 41mm case sits nicely on my relatively petite wrist, I wish Google had made a larger version. The stretch band that I like costs $60, and everything else is at least $80. But I’d have to buy one of Google’s own options because of the proprietary attachment system, and they start at $50 for the Active band. This is an easy problem to fix, at least, by getting a different strap. I either felt like the watch was too loose or that the case was strapped too oppressively on my wrist. The basic sport strap that I received with my review unit uses a peg-and-hole closure system that doesn’t offer a good fit for me, unfortunately. The Pixel Watch on the wrist of a person, but its face is off.
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