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While Intex has a custom launcher with a 2x2 grid of apps that makes the Android interface more suitable to the watch, any apps you install off Google Play won't work very well. Sending messages was a cumbersome process involving innumerable typos. If the headset isn't connected you can still make calls at the cost of privacy since the loudspeaker will kick in.
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The watch comes with a Bluetooth headset that you can use to listen to music or receive calls. Also, switching to a third-party keyboard such as SwiftKey is a bad idea as it then takes up more than a third of the screen and you won't be able to see what you're typing. Google's voice input works in apps that support it, such as Google Play, but we couldn't use it with the default keyboard app. We weren't able to enable voice dictation even after toggling the option in the Settings app. A screen this small is just not designed for a keyboard. The touchscreen is responsive but as expected we had a lot of trouble with typing. We were never worried about accidentally damaging the watch. One advantage of its bulk is that it feels sturdy.
The Intex iRist has a 2.4-inch touchscreen and is meant to be water- and dust-resistant. It has 1.3GB storage, 512MB RAM and a 600mAh battery. It runs an unspecified dual-core 1.2GHz processor on the Mediatek MT6572 chipset. Its OLED display has a resolution of 240x240 pixels. The Intex iRist has dimensions of 44mm by 44mm and it is rather bulky at 14mm thickness. The microSD slot can be accessed by opening the back of the watch using the screwdriver that comes bundled with the box. The cradle didn't fit securely and we had to place the watch face down on a table for the cradle to stay in place or it would not be able to charge. You need to snap the watch into to a cradle to charge it. The base of the watch has the charging connector. The camera is sandwiched between the Sleep/ Wake and Back buttons. Since the camera is perpendicular to the screen, you're always staring at the image at an odd angle and won't be able to compose shots easily - that is if you manage it at all. Having used the iRist to take photos and videos, we are sure that nobody will be happy with the process. That might be useful for selfies, but too awkward for anything else. If you are used to wearing watches on your right hand, the camera will be facing your body.
Another interesting point is that the watch is designed to be worn only on the left hand. You'll basically be pointing your wrist at objects or people while trying to make sure that your hand itself isn't blocking the lens. The camera's positioning makes it a little awkward to take photos while actually wearing iRist. The iRist has two buttons and a 5-megapixel camera on one side, and the Micro-SIM tray on the other.
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Although we didn't feel any skin irritation, we had to keep fiddling with the watch in order to find a place on the wrist where it would feel comfortable.
We felt that the iRist is just too heavy to wear every day. Many people who saw us wearing it thought it was good-looking, but we wish it had been more comfortable to wear. Its bright orange band and bulky black frame contrast enough to grab eyeballs. It's recommended that you use a Bluetooth headset to make calls, unless you want to look like you're using a wacky gadget from a vintage spy film.Īs a watch the Intex iRist looks striking. You can make calls, send text messages, and even download apps directly onto the iRist, which runs Android 4.4 KitKat. The device features a Micro-SIM slot and can even house a microSD card. The Intex iRist is among the first branded Android "watch phones" to be launched in India. That seems hard to imagine considering the awkward usage and limited screen space, but some companies such as Intex seem undaunted by such constraints. Smartwatches might evolve into miniature wrist-mounted smartphones, capable of functioning without needing to be paired to any other device.
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