Kindle, the SmartBand Talk does suffer from ghosting issues where the previous However, as is a common complaint with the E Ink powered Amazon It is, in fact, the first wearable tech deviceĭisplay - the Pebble, which is often stated to be an E Ink device, actually hasĪ e-paper LCD display manufactured by Sharp. The result is surprisingly crisp and easy to read,ĭelivering all the information you need and should be kinder on the battery It's a monochrome 1.4-inch 288 x 128 E Ink one, with a 192 dpi count. Unlike its predecessor, the SmartBand TalkĬomes packing a display, but not in the form you'd perhaps expect. Microsoft Band, but the strap tapers nicely on the undersideĪnd at no point did it feel hefty while wearing. No bother getting a good fit, no matter what your wrist size.Īt just under 10mm at its thickest point, it'sĪ fair bit chunkier than the likes of the Loose and there are two sizes available, and a number of fastener holes, so there's We didn't have any issues with the strap coming

Rubber strap and the same two-button clasp system in place from the original –

It's nicely built, with an attractive texturised Into the colour strap of your choice, the SmartBand Talk is a single completeīand with interchangeable straps that you can swap out depending on your taste. Original Sony SmartBand that featured a Fitbit Flex-style module that popped Our comprehensive Sony SmartBand Talk (SWR30) review. Talk….and no prizes for guessing the unique feature than gives this band its moniker.įind out if calling features and a new E Ink display are enough to impress in

Than a SmartBand 2, Sony's come to the party with the £130/ $210 SmartBand

Wearable tech game for longer than most and the Sony SmartBand Talk isĪlready the second fitness tracker from the company we've reviewed this year.Įricsson, the company was knocking out smartwatches as early as 2006, and Sony even had two Android-powered smartwatches on sale before

Download sony smartband 2 talk