Poll: Do you want a smart watch?

Same here, so not that weird.

I have actual reasons for this, which are (1) using a shared computer (as a kid, and later the computer labs at university), having to rearrange things got annoying after a while; (2) the nicer mice tend to be "ergonomic" in ways that don't work when used left-handed; (3) when I used to play computer games more, all the keyboard shortcuts assumed the keyboard was to the left.

Edit: And now that I think about it, the standard cut/copy/paste/save shortcuts also use the left hand. I guess I just didn't notice since I was already using the mouse right-handed well before I finished becoming a proper employed adult.

I think this is the biggest non-product I have ever owned. The first major flaw in it is that it wants to be talked to, all the time. You can use the clunky navigation (swiping) to get into a menu but the first 8 or so items are just versions of speech actions. All the way at the bottom you can get into the "apps". The only useful app I was able to use was the pedometer (pee-doh-meter), counting your steps but since it's been put back in it's box, that's useless too.

The size of thing is huge. I'm not a small guy but it's like logging a brick around attached to your wrist. It's battery life is about 6 to 7 hours so you can't actually wear it for a full days work. You would have to recharge is (it's way they're pushing the separately available chargers).

It's tethered to your Android device through bluetooth. If this is the case then why haven't they made the main UI the phone itself rather then me having to awkwardly swipe a tiny little screen? The app that runs on your Android device is another piece of crap. You'd expect you have a whole range of customizations for your watch, right? Nope. You can change background and the clock type. How innovative.

Sorry for the rant guys. I think that anyone who wants to buy one of these things should be warned and really know what you're doing. Don't be silly like me.