iPhone Dependence
For all of its technology, the Apple Watch is still dependent on the iPhone. Network carriers want a watch version that will be able to be connected to data networks that aren’t iPhone. For now, the watch has to be synced with an iPhone in order to track location and for the majority of downloading purposes. For anyone without an iPhone, it’s basically an expensive pedometer you can use to check the time. Why have a smartwatch if it means you still have to carry your cell phone around all the time? The excellent Maps feature is unfortunately only possible with a paired iPhone, a downside for fitness enthusiasts like runners and cyclists.

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Clunky
The iPhone, and just about all the other Apple products, are sleek, shiny, and have a thin profile to match. The Apple Watch, however, is anything but. When it’s switched off, it’s hard to tell that this is a unique piece of technology. It’s chunkier than expected and kind of loses that special something.

Processor Problems
With all the emphasis on the joys of having a computer on your wrist, the Apple Watch lacks the processing power to do it all. Performance was such an issue that some Apple watch wearers stopped bothering with apps. Now that Apple upgraded OS to Watch OS 2, it looks as though better days could be in store for its users. Performance, however, is still not quite up to par.

Price
Beginning at $349, the prices only go up from there. With its current dependence on the iPhone, it’s lack of ability to switch to different network carriers, and its chunkier size, it remains to be seen if the latest version of the Apple Watch will fix these issues and gain the love of consumers.

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Topshop’s Wearables
The major U.K. retailer’s key rings, badges, and phone cases are a major draw for looking fashionable while hiding a Barclaycard bPay wearable payments chip — a virtual wallet system for Visa and Mastercard users. Some of the retailer’s previous collections have included metals, snake prints, and fish motifs.

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Bellabeat Leaf
The Bellabeat Leaf is an attractive wood and steel or gold design that you can wear either as a necklace or a pin. The Leaf is exclusively designed for women, and tracks your menstrual cycle, sleep times, steps, and stress levels. The Leaf is particularly attractive because you so rarely have to charge it — the Bellabeat has an incredible six-month long battery life.

Ringly
Ringly is what it sounds like: a ring that comes in different semi-precious stones like emerald and sapphire. The ring — which come in chunky statement pieces and delicate varieties — syncs with your Android to tell you about calls and messages you missed if you don’t have your phone with you. The ring also works with apps including Twitter and Facebook and has partnered with Mastercard to let users make contact-free payments.

Gemio
This wearable device is redefining the traditional friendship bracelet. The light-bright, neon wearable lets users pair up with their friends, and once they’ve been paired, notifies users of their friends’ proximity. It will also let users send light coded messages between devices. Teen girls also love the customized detachable gems available as accessories for this wearable.

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With so many different smartwatches and wearables available, it can be hard to figure out where to turn. Read on for a stupendous list of not to be missed “gotta have” Android smartwatches and wearables.

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Best Smartwatches and Wearables for Android

Motorola Moto 360

This second generation smartwatch looks as good as it works – and boasts a better battery than the original. Equipped with the Snapdragon 400 processor, the customizable design makes this Android smartwatch particularly enticing. The added benefit of two different sizes helps it fit more wrists.

Moto 360 Sport

All the insides of the Motorola Moto 360, but with a tougher, more rugged design, this Android smartwatch was made for the active user. Look to the AnyLight Hybrid display to easily see the display on the darkest of nights. Track your exercise and enjoy a nice IP67 rating for dust and water resistance.

Fossil Q Founder

The Fossil features you already love – scratch-resistant face, stainless steel straps, and premium leather, the Android Wear, Q Founder possesses an always on display so you can easily see your notifications (without being obvious) – are still there, but with this wearable you can track your steps, distance, and the number of calories you’ve burned.

Huawei Watch

Pricier than some, the Huawei watch has internals that resemble those of other (even lower-priced models) from other companies, but the appearance makes up for it. If you have been wanting a more “watchlike” smartwatch, this is it. The 1.4-inch AMOLED display with 400 x 400 resolution, 286ppi could seal the deal.

ASUS ZenWatch 2

Budget friendly with an eye-catching square face, the ASUS ZenWatch 2 is a great option for those with smaller wrists – they manufacture a 1.45-inch model in addition to the 1.63-inch model. Other features include 4GB of on-board storage, 512MB of RAM, and an IP67 dust and water resistance rating. You can receive the notifications you need with this one.