The bezel will scratch easily, but while that is purely aesthetic, the watch face may scratch also if you knock your wrist against a concrete wall or something

Long battery life means no need to take a charger for weekend trips and always-on display means no silly wrist gestures every time you want to see the time (unless it's dark).

Buttons are even easy to use even for me as I am a lefty and wear my watch on my right wrist.

It is a exceptional functional wrist watch

Band feels comfortable although there are two loops which hold the band into place-- one of them consistently aggravated my wrist

The back light turns on by either shaking your wrist or touching a button

Bright always-on colour e-paper screen with pretty good resolution (much better than the original Kickstarter screens); no trouble to read in the brightest of light; no silly wrist-based (inaccurate) heart-rate monitor stuff; no GPS (who needs it - you have one in your phone); not too thick or too big (unlike most smartwatches out there); beautiful dull lustre to the metal surround; button interface works very well (and is, in my view, a better option than trying to do it all by touch on a such a small screen); notifications and interactions with an iPhone all work very well too; battery lasts for anywhere from 4 to 7 days depending on how much you do with it; silicon rubber wrist band is well made but can be swapped out for something else in due course if want something a bit more upmarket.

The bad:Pebble Health step counting is only as accurate as any other wrist-mounted step counting solution

and often I'd be shaking my wrist and mashing buttons in futility just to get the light to turn on.

but just mentioning)- Display is fairly dim indoors, but backlight works fine and you can shake your wrist to turn on light.- Buttons work fine for me, but I have smaller

I have small wrists and prefer smaller watches

Bright always-on colour e-paper screen with pretty good resolution (much better than the original Kickstarter screens); no trouble to read in the brightest of light; no silly wrist-based (inaccurate) heart-rate monitor stuff; no GPS (who needs it - you have one in your phone); not too thick or too big (unlike most smartwatches out there); beautiful dull lustre to the metal surround; button interface works very well (and is, in my view, a better option than trying to do it all by touch on a such a small screen); notifications and interactions with an iPhone all work very well too; battery lasts for anywhere from 4 to 7 days depending on how much you do with it; silicon rubber wrist band is well made but can be swapped out for something else in due course if want something a bit more upmarket.

Bright always-on colour e-paper screen with pretty good resolution (much better than the original Kickstarter screens); no trouble to read in the brightest of light; no silly wrist-based (inaccurate) heart-rate monitor stuff; no GPS (who needs it - you have one in your phone); not too thick or too big (unlike most smartwatches out there); beautiful dull lustre to the metal surround; button interface works very well (and is, in my view, a better option than trying to do it all by touch on a such a small screen); notifications and interactions with an iPhone all work very well too; battery lasts for anywhere from 4 to 7 days depending on how much you do with it; silicon rubber wrist band is well made but can be swapped out for something else in due course if want something a bit more upmarket.

I have a pretty small, female wrist, and it's not too overwhelming like most of the smart watches are

My wrists are problematic and hurt quite often so having time on my hand is usually not benefit enough to endure extra weight on the wrist

I constantly have to shake my wrist to see the time because the motion sensor doesn't detect for the most time that I am raising my arm to look at the time

No need to shake your wrist or tap the screen to display the time

The one I have is a traditional analog that when you shake your wrist, it shows you a 4 day weather forecast (this was a requirement and one of the few things I loved about my Garmin).3

i dont think- its a piece of glass and metal on your wrist-- things like that

When trying to use the watch (as a watch,) I had to shake my wrist hard to get it to light up

Those with skinny wrists will understand the frustration

Shake your wrist if you're in the dark.

Its very light and fits my wrist well.

In a poorly lit room you will shake your wrist.

This watch does the simple "wrist companion" very well with good activity/sleep tracking, notifications from your phone, microphone support and a cool color e-ink display that is very sharp and low power

I wanted a small smartwatch that wouldn't overwhelm my small wrists.

I really like the new glass as well

Like I said before, so far so good!!UPDATE(s)- 5/17/2016 - I have figured out how to send texts from the watch and it does work with IOS!