Unless you're an addict to tech news, the buggy inspector or you like spending money a lot, you don't need a smartwatch.
I don't have to. At least not yet.
Fever in the last few days, smartwatches have mouthed up considerable media space. It's been talking about them for a few years, but the thing only got a little appreciation when Apple announced its model last year.
Now, near his arrival in stores, other manufacturers are running after the damage and launching their versions of a smart watch you need to load every day to use.

Smart what?

In principle, smartwatches are like smartphone extensions. You can see the connection history, read and send messages, access a few apps, receive notifications (as if the smartphone wasn't enough already), monitor physical activity and basically know the time. Some allow making phone calls, too.
But is it worth disbursing some black money for something so superfluous? My smartphone already does all this, why would I want another screen connected to it to do these things? What about my wrist?
Well, I don't know the reasons that would lead you to this, but I know I still don't need a smartwatch. I don't need to because there isn't one yet. killing-feature to justify the purchase. I don't know if it was my age, but I was usually looking forward to this kind of launch.
But that's my opinion. What about you? Have you ever wondered why you wanted a smartwatch? If not yet, but you're dying to acquire one, I recommend reading these three texts. (You can go there, I hope.)

• Review Moto 360 (User Manual)
• A week with Apple Watch (Tecnoblog)
• Pebble (Tecnoblog)

The idea of looking like a secret agent from the '80s using your wrist to send and receive information is nice, I agree. At first glance, the feeling of having such a watch seems attractive, but there are more doubts than certainties about the product.

The first question is about battery autonomy, key that I can't stop hammering. The 360 bike promises battery for the whole day, being only necessary to put it at the base to charge at night. Apple Watch, according to reported user experiences, lasts just over 12 hours, with continuous use. Some users claim to have managed to reach the end of the day with a considerable percentage of load, but because they did not use the functions of the clock compulsively.
If I have a device that promises to make my life easier in the simplest functions of my smartphone, I want to use it continuously, no matter what. If not, all I have is one more device to worry about saving battery.
About functions fitness, his heart monitoring is not so accurate and it is not possible to race only with it, because the clock needs the smartphone around to use the GPS. I still think charging the smartphone in a race is a little uncomfortable.
There are few positive points for many negatives in relation to the gadget and, since I cannot control your money, it is up to you to decide whether or not you need one. I just leave one last hint: Before asking if you need a smartwatch, ask yourself what you will use one for and what it can do for you. I bet with these two simple questions you'll come to a sensible decision.
Eu? Como disse anteriormente, não preciso de um smartwatch, mas caso fosse comprar um, eu ia no Pebble (Talvez no Moto 360).

Ainda ficou interessado?

Separei alguns modelos para você dar uma olhada.

• Smartwatch 2 Sony
• Smartwatch LG G Watch OLED
• Smartwatch LG G Watch
• Smartwatch Moto 360

Boa sorte!