Smart Watches
Qualcomm Toq
Overview
1%
bucket
Rating
Released
Dec 2013
Battery life
5 days
GPS
No
Anti-scratch lens
Yes
Specification
Features & Technology
| Resolution | 288 x 192 |
| Sensors |
|
| Display Type | Mirasol |
| Touch | Yes |
| Multi-touch | No |
| Battery Capacity | 240 mah |
| Battery Type | Qualcomm® wipower™ le - magnetic |
| Charging Connection |
|
| Wireless Connectivity |
|
Body
| Water Resistance | 1m (splash proof) |
| Case Options |
|
| Wristband Options |
|
| Replaceable Wristband | No |
| Anti-scratch lens | Yes |
Notifications
| Notifications |
|
| Incoming Notifications Type |
|
| Notification Methods |
|
| Remote Features |
|
More Info
| Headphone Connection |
|
| Additional Features |
|
Featured
Sony FES Watch U is such a fun e-ink watch, we wish it was smarter!
in Smartwatches
Fitbit Charge 2 comes with breathing exercises to help us relax and optimize our workouts
in Smartwatches
Skagen follows in Fossil’s footsteps: a new hybrid smartwatch announced at IFA 2016
in Smartwatches
Withings Activité Steel HR is beautiful in its minimalism
in Smartwatches
Garmin Fenix Chronos: stunning exterior and high build quality for $1000
in Smartwatches
Fossil’s new line of beautiful analogue smartwatches released in September
in Smartwatches
Tom Tom Touch – a fitness tracker with HR and body fat monitor
in Smartwatches
Meet the Asus ZenWatch 3 – the new circular face of Asus watches
in Smartwatches
Videos
Reviews
Pro Reviews
PC Magazine
3.0
Qualcomm's Toq smartwatch proves the long-awaited Mirasol display is worth it, and the watch itself is also fairly capable, but like other smartwatches, it's still too limited for most consumers.
read full review at PC Magazine
Digital Trends
2.5
Qualcomm’s TOQ has a great app, looks decent (though large) once you put it on, and uses some cutting edge new technology. Sadly, it’s the most expensive smartwatch yet at $350 and mired in inconvenience. You have to use scissors to cut its wristband before wearing it; it requires a special box to charge; the battery only lasts a couple days; the touch controls take getting used to; it’s useless without your phone; and the Mirasol screen doesn’t look as impressive in real life as it does on paper.
read full review at Digital Trends