Testseek.com have collected 26 expert reviews of the Motorola MotoACTV Sports Wrist Strap and the average rating is 74%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola MotoACTV Sports Wrist Strap.
February 2012
(74%)
26 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Battery life (for LONG runs/rides), No 3rd-party web support (like RunKeeper), Expensive
This is a great setup. Essentially it is the “Runner’s Nano” I have wanted Apple to produce (they just never listen to me). It’s not cheap, but when you consider that it has GPS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and ANT + built in, I think it is a good value. If I co...
Published: 2012-03-13, Author: Brian , review by: cnet.com
Extremely versatile and possessing the flexibility of Android, the MotoActv tracks workout stats through GPS and a pedometer, and it even suggests energizing playlists. It also has Bluetooth for linking to phones, headsets, and other sensors
Starting at $249.99, this gadget costs as much as a modern smartphone. It's made for serious exercise and doesn't provide casual activity tracking or offer goals for daily activity levels. While the MotoActv's phone-linking function is nice, it only works
Motorola's incredibly capable MotoActv fitness device can tackle just about any fitness task--such as tracking workouts via GPS and connecting to headsets via Bluetooth--and it serves as a very tiny digital music player. Yet, if you're looking for a s...
Provides a ton of statistical fitness data, Solid build & compact
Expensive, Weak audio quality with included headphones
Of course, we adore that it provides a ton of statistical information that will blow the minds of the average consumer, and at the same time, it’s the dream companion device for any fitness buff. Even though we didn’t find ourselves shedding some weig...
Abstract: Oh, hello, Moto.When Motorola announced the MOTOACTV, I really didn't know that to think. An Android-based fitness tracker? Aren't there much cheaper apps for that sort of thing? Then the specs came out and it sounded kind of cool. Still, a phone can d...
Amazingly clean user interface, Easily records your runs, bikes, walks, other gym equipment, Supports ANT, Bluetooth Low Energy, Bluetooth sensors, Supports Bluetooth headphones wirelessly, Allows data export to CSV, Connects via Wifi to automatically upl
Waterproofing is of questionable integrity, No audible alerts without headphones, No vibration engine for vibration alerts, Battery level seems lower than it should be
As I noted at the beginning, the Motorola Motoactv has completely changed the landscape of what a connected sports technology device should be. The graphics are clean, crisp and quick. The data is flowing freely via numerous sensor types, and the feature ...
Published: 2011-11-07, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
It’s time to rock and roll all night and get active every day – Motorola MOTOACTV, that is, a tiny Android-based device which can clip to yourself in a host of ways, it feeding data to you on your exercise regiment on the daily. With this device you’ll...
Published: 2011-11-07, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
This week marks the launch of the Motorola MOTOACTV device, one made to work with you to make your exercise-centered life not just more organized, but fun as well – and what better way to compliment our full MOTOACTV review than with a full accessories...
Published: 2011-10-18, Author: Michael , review by: mobileburn.com
Abstract: Sponsored links, if any, appear in green. We got some hands-on time with Motorola's new fitness accessory, the MOTOACTV, at the company's launch event today. The MOTOACTV is a wrist-worn accessory that can monitor a wearer's exercise activity with GPS...
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Published: 2012-03-16, Author: Brian , review by: cnet.com.au
Extremely versatile and possessing the flexibility of Android, the MotoActv tracks workout stats through GPS and a pedometer, and it even suggests energizing playlists. It also has Bluetooth for linking to phones, headsets, and other sensors
Starting at $249.99, this gadget costs as much as a modern smartphone. It's made for serious exercise and doesn't provide casual activity tracking or offer goals for daily activity levels. While the MotoActv's phone-linking function is nice, it only works
Motorola's incredibly capable MotoActv fitness device can tackle just about any fitness task--such as tracking workouts via GPS and connecting to headsets via Bluetooth--and it serves as a very tiny digital music player. Yet, if you're looking for a simp...
