Customer Ratings & Reviews

I wear my watch everyday. I use it to track my activity that let's me challenge myself daily. Also it notifies me when I have messages, text or email. Besides seeing the time I can see the temperature and any appointment I have for the day/or week. Overall it's a very versatile device.

My hubby got this for me for Christmas and I have really enjoyed it! So nice to have all my alerts on my wrist without having to have my phone in my hand. And I love the prod to get up once every hour! I've barely grazed the surface of what it can do but so far I'm definitely pleased!

Purchased this item as a Christmas present for my wife and she absolutely loves this watch. I know she has mentioned that even if she doesn't wear it or use it, that the watch need to be charged every night. She has also mentioned how comfortable this watch is and how great it looks.

I first purchased this watch which is beautiful! I unfortunately had some issues with the store and the fact that I bought an open box item that someone did not unpair with their account. I had to exchange it for another one and absolutely LOVE the Apple watch. I wasn't sure what to expect other than what I had seen at the store, but it is great. I still use my phone to respond to messages, emails, etc. But really like the reminder to check it. If its not urgent, I can get to it later, and if it is, I don't have to keep randomly checking my phone, I feel the slight pulse on my wrist. Its also been very handy for keeping track of my daily movement. It has been fun to achieve the goals I set forth for myself. I have friends who have the Fitbit but honestly I have been having a lot more fun with my Apple Watch! Would definitely recommend if you are looking for a functional watch that does more than just keeps time but remember, you must have an iPhone to use it~

-Works seamlessly with my iPhone. -So great to be able to answer texts and calls without having to frantically find my phone. -Love the smaller face because it's definitely more feminine. -The battery life lasts all day and has some left over when I go to charge it at night.

I bought the IPhone Apple Watch for my son for Christmas. He loves it and tells me that everyday. He can answer his phone and send text messages from the watch. The calendar and activity apps are the best. Display is bright and well defined. Easy to setup and use. Great product.

After many issues with FitBit and their bad customer services relating to the defective Charge, I decided to step up and pay a little extra for something that did all the same things plus more. I love the band on this (very comfortable), love the versatility of the watch faces, the apps and especially the ability to track fitness (the original reason for buying). The only drawback to this is that you really need some protection for the screen. They really need to make these with gorilla glass!! I got a couple small scratches on the face within the first week. I promptly got on Amazon and purchased a face guard for it - sadly the screen protectors don't work very well because they only fit the part of the face that is not curved, so it doesn't look very good. If you get a good rubber cover that goes around the perimeter of the watch and has a slight raise to it, there is less chance of scratching the face though. Otherwise I couldn't be happier!

Love the apple watch! Looks nice and works great! Is perfect to check your messages without having to have your phone out all the time. Perfect!

I purchased this for my wife to replace a lost Garmin Vivofit, it does everything it did plus a whole lot more. She wishes battery life was a little longer(lasts a little over a day) but the convenience of see text and emails without having to get her phone out is a big bonus.

If you're physically active, own an iPhone, and want a fitness tracker with smart watch capabilities, then this is a good choice. Wearable tech is still in its infancy, so keep that in mind. Also, the 38mm is great for females, not so much males (I own the 42; SO owns the 38).

I wasn't sure how I'd feel about this watch. After a few go arounds, I found that it is amazing. Very easy to use and does exactly what I need it to do. Beautiful design and light weight. Perfect for any lifestyle.

I really enjoy using my Apple Watch! This device is a huge win and makes interfacing with the iPhone easy. All of the features function just as Apple has described and it is an amazing device to not always have to reach for your phone to know what it just notified you about.

Nice watch for 250$. Works very good with iphone. Definitely will be better in next edition.

Love the classy look of this watch! Though in the Sport category it looks as if it belongs in the higher priced category. The conveniences of owning an Apple Watch has made my life more organized with reminders/notifications on my wrist. Plus I never miss a text anymore :)

My wife and I each got one for Christmas and we love it. She isn't very tech savvy, so she was a bit nervous, but it is very easy to operate. She initially wanted a FitBit, but after much diliberation, I convinced her to go with the Apple Watch Sport. It was well worth it.

The Apple Watch has very quickly become my go-to watch, despite my collection of fashion and designer time pieces. It combines beautiful design with incredible functionality (including Apple Pay without connection to your phone). Exceeded my expectations in every respect!

Ordered both 38mm & 42mm online showing space gray face & space gary band. Received both times, space gray face, black band. There is no option from Apple for space gray face and band combo.. Still LOVE watch, but buyer be advised.

PHONE INTEGRATION So, I'm sure everyone who is considering buying an Apple Watch really wants to know how it changes things with the iPhone. Why should you get an Apple Watch? To be perfectly honest, it's not going to change your life. But it does make things a lot more convenient. You won't have to have your phone immediately on your person at all times; you can leave it in the other room to charge or deep in the depths of your purse without fear of missing a call or text. You know how some people keep their phone on the table during meetings, at meals, or in class? You won't have to be that person, and you'll still stay connected. You can answer calls on it; they sound as good as regular speaker phone, and the volume is adjustable. It's a good hands-free option for driving, and I don't feel like I have to speak directly into the watch. The texting response options are pretty good; you'll get "Yes," "No," and "Maybe" if the person asks a question, as well as "Talk later?" "Sorry, I can't talk right now," "Ok," and "Thanks" for other casual situations. I think I've even seen "I'm on my way" in response to a text involving the word "where." Pretty smart stuff, and it's likely to get smarter as the technology advances. The speech recognition is great if you want to say something else. It works so well that you'd better hope you're not around some prankster, because if they say something before you hit "done," it will add it word for word. However, it doesn't integrate Emojis beyond the basic smiley face, so I often take out my phone to type out my Emoji-ridded regular texts. Also, you have to add punctuation, same as with Siri. So I'll be like "Where are you question mark." It'd probably be funny if I did it in public, so I don't. Another big feature (for me) is the ability to ping your phone. I can't really lose the watch, since it's attached to me, but I constantly lose my phone between couch cushions or maybe just leaving it in another room without realizing. Now, I don't even have to go to the trouble of looking for my phone; swipe up on the watch, tap a button, and the phone makes a locator noise, even if it's on silent! It's ridiculously convenient. You can also decide how much you want it to notify you; if you want it to ping when you get an e-mail, it will. If not, it won't. If you want it to remind you to stand every hour or move around more to meet your daily calorie-burning goal, it will, but you can turn it off if it bugs you. The customizable alerts let you decide how much you want to be distracted by your technology while ensuring that you get the alerts you think are most important. So this can definitely allow you to break free of your iPhone, if that's what you want it to do. APPS You're obviously not going to use the Watch for browsing the way you use your regular phone, and Apple was cognizant of that and re-designed a lot of apps to optimize them for the small watch face. You can choose which apps from your phone get put on your watch and re-arrange their order from the Apple Watch app on the iPhone, so that's pretty nice-- no fiddling with settings on a tiny watch screen. You can also choose which apps are shown in "Glances," which is the "swipe up" I mentioned before. These are things you can see and access without going to the watch's home screen. Basically, you get an abbreviated version of the app on the Glances, and if you want more information, you tap the screen and it takes you to the full app. You can set as few or as many apps as you want to show in Glances, and it should probably be things you use a lot. So with the Weather app, it shows you the current local temperature and weather, and if you tap it, it takes you to the full day's forecast. You can have it show the battery life in Glances, or have the Heart Rate app in glances so that you can take your pulse at any given moment, or control your music with play/pause, skip, and volume control. This is really nice, because you never even need to bother with going to the home screen if you use the shortcuts here. Most Apple apps, like Exercise and the texting app, are very well-integrated into the watch experience, as is the New York Times app, which shows abbreviated versions of the top stories that you can then send to your iPhone app if you want to read the full story. The music capabilities are nice; you can select music and it'll play through your phone, even on third-party apps like Pandora, Spotify, and 8tracks. It's kind of a drag if you need to, say, scroll through all your music to find a specific artist, but stuff like that is to be expected with such a small screen, and the Watch isn't really designed for scrolling through music libraries. You can put small playlists from your iTunes library on the Watch for exercising and the Watch itself will play the music through its speakers, but things that require wireless, like Pandora, require your phone to be on your person and usually just play from the phone. Certain apps are better left to the larger phone screen. The Mail app, for example, is pretty annoying to work with, but what do you really expect with such a small screen? There's also an Instagram app, but I honestly don't see the point of scrolling through long feeds on the Watch, so I don't use it much. Third-party apps like that will probably have a learning curve as they optimize the experience for the Watch. Besides that, I think the Watch makes a great smaller companion for the iPhone. EXERCISING The biggest thing they advertise is the heart rate capabilities and the workout apps, right? So I figured I'd comment on that. It tracks your motion throughout the day, as well as when you're standing, so if you want it to tell you to stand up every hour, it will, and you can also set motion and exercise goals that go up or down based on whether you reached them that week. I have no idea how it knows whether you're standing, but it's always been accurate. For workouts, the official Exercise app is easy to use; you can select your exercise type (options include walk, run, and cycle, either indoor for on exercise machines or outdoor, plus popular things like elliptical, rowing, or stair stepping) and it reads your heart rate and distance to measure the calories you burn. So that's a great feature for anyone who likes cardio, since the current alternative that tracks heart rate is either a chest strap or those FitBit watches. For something like weight lifting or dancing you can select "other" and it tracks your heart rate and then assumes you're burning calories at a brisk walking pace when the motion sensor can't pick up whatever you're doing. There are doubtless third-party weightlifting apps that probably do the job better that hopefully will gain access to the heart rate sensor in the next WatchOS, and other third-party apps like Strava are available for more specific needs (that one is for running and cycling), as well as FitStarYoga, a yoga app that walks you through the poses. Bottom line: is owning the Watch going to make you more in shape? No. Only you can do that. But if you want it to, it can make you more aware of how much you move around and burn in a day. It can tap you to tell you to move more if you haven't reached your calorie goal for the day. It can track your heart rate and location during a run and let you know how much you burned. In the end, it does what any piece of technology can do-- it can help you motivate yourself, and it can help you track your exercise habits. There are so few things I dislike about the Watch. The Stand notifications got annoying when I went on a road trip recently, but I didn't know at the time that I could have switched them off. The tiny home screen bugged me for awhile, but I found out online that there's a setting to make the icons bigger-- Reduce Motion makes the icons stay their maximum size rather than shrinking as they get further from the center of the screen; it looks less pretty, but it makes the home screen SO much less of a pain. Passcodes are hard to fiddle with on such a small screen, and I personally don't use them because of that, but I'm not really sure there's a solution to that issue; it's just a small screen. The battery works all day even if I play with the watch a lot, which is exactly what it claimed it would be; I usually have 20-40% charge left at the end of the day when I put it on the charger, depending on how much I played with it throughout the day. You can set it to Battery Reserve (basically, watch mode) for a longer lifespan if you only want to use it during workouts or something; it just won't track your heart rate and do the other battery-draining things it usually does. The Apple Watch Sport a really well-designed product with high-quality materials, as most Apple products are, and it works very seamlessly with the iPhone. Do you absolutely need it? Probably not. But it's a great little gadget that makes life with an iPhone more convenient.

got the watch for my girlfriend and she absolutely loved it, she loves the functionality of the device allowing her to keep track of her schedule, calories, weather, and messages to name a few features the watch offers. Her only gripe is the battery life so far.

I got this for my son when it was on sale for $249, what a great deal. He loves it. If you wear a watch all of the time it's very easy to include it into your normal routine. Battery life is decent, but I recommend charging every night if you are a heavy user.