This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:13:07
The video, presented by Kelsey from Wearable Whisperer, provides a comprehensive unboxing and initial review of the Google Pixel Watch. Kelsey highlights the collaboration between Google and Fitbit, noting the presence of the Wear OS and Google Assistant. The watch comes with a champagne gold stainless steel case and a hazel active band, resembling Fitbit's design but with added stainless steel elements. The package includes safety instructions and a charging cable with a USB-C connector and a magnetic puck, though the magnetic connection is weaker than Apple's. Initial impressions of the hardware include appreciation for the band's quality and examination of the watch's details like the digital crown, heart rate sensor, and overall build.
Kelsey tests the band change mechanism, describing it as initially confusing but manageable with practice. Despite potential defects noted in the band and its size fitting her wrist against expectations, she finds the watch premium and ergonomically sound. Important features like the stainless steel case, Gorilla Glass, GPS, and water resistance are highlighted.
Upon powering the watch, the interface prompts pairing with an Android 8.0 or newer device and using the Google Pixel Watch app. Accessibility is enhanced by the variety of available setup languages. The video concludes with tips for navigating the setup menu, a preview of the watch's display, and an invitation to viewers to stay tuned for further setup guides and content.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, Kelsey from Wearable Whisperer unboxes the Google Pixel Watch. She describes the box, noting the inclusion of Fitbit collaboration and the Wear OS by Google with Google Assistant. Kelsey unveils the watch, which has a champagne gold stainless steel case and Hazel active band. She highlights the presentation of the contents, which includes safety information and a blue booklet with basic setup instructions. She briefly shows the band, comparing it to Fitbit’s infinity band but noting the addition of stainless steel. Kelsey also reveals the additional size band and the charging cable, commenting on the overall unboxing experience.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses the components and initial impressions of a charging cable and watch band for a device. The charging cable has a USB-C connector on one end and a magnetic charging puck on the other, but the magnetic connection is weak compared to that of Apple watches. The material feels lightweight and plasticky. The band, however, feels of higher quality with metal parts and a Google G logo, differing from fully plastic Fitbit bands. The watch face and band color are also examined, with the gold tone being less intense than expected and the band appearing light green-gray.
00:06:00
In this segment, the speaker explores the band change mechanism of a watch, describing how to push a button and rotate the band to remove and insert it. They express initial confusion but manage to change the band, noting the design is unusual but potentially manageable with practice. The speaker then tests the small band size on their 7-inch (178 millimeter) wrist, finding it fits despite the box suggesting otherwise, though they notice a possible defect. The watch itself measures around 41 millimeters with a rounded display and tactile crown, feeling thicker and requiring more effort to use compared to an Apple Watch. The band feels premium and fits well on the wrist.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter discusses various features of a smartwatch. He points out the digital crown, side button, band removal buttons, microphone, and speaker. He demonstrates the heart rate sensor on the back, highlighting that the back mentions features such as a stainless steel case, Gorilla Glass, GPS, heart rate sensor, and water resistance up to 50 meters. The presenter then attempts to turn on the watch by pressing and holding the crown button, which leads to the appearance of the Google logo followed by an animation. He notes that the watch requires an Android 8.0 or newer phone and the Google Pixel Watch app to get started. Additionally, he hears a chime indicating the speaker is working, and advises checking this during the return period in case of defects. The watch interface then prompts him to bring it near the phone for setup, and he gives a preview of the watch display and bezel.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speaker reviews the Pixel Watch’s screen and notes that it looks impressive. They highlight the variety of available languages for setup, enhancing its accessibility. The speaker also provides a tip for navigating the language selection screen, mentioning that swiping from left to right can help exit an accidentally chosen language. The segment ends with the speaker inviting viewers to watch their next video for a setup guide and encouraging them to like the video and subscribe for more content on the Pixel Watch.