[Other SmartWatches] iraqigeek:
I received my Z last Friday. So far, I'm really liking it. I had sent this as a PM to inWatchUSA, but since they asked to compile a wishlist, I'll post my initial comments here for all to give their input:

The materials and fit and finish looks and feels like a premium product; something from the likes of LG or Samsung. Its also very comfortable in the hand.

I was impressed by the performance and how quick and snappy the watch felt. I have a SGS2, which I had thought would be pretty comparable in terms of performance (A9s and A7s aren't that far apart, and the two run Mali400MP graphics), but the Z is much snappier.

The screen is beautiful and has much better colors and contrast than I had expected. Back in the day, I owned PocketPC/WindowsMobile devices that used transflective LCDs, and currently still have a Fujitsu tablet with a transflective LCD. The Z's LCD is much nicer and retains color quite well under sunlight (had it on my wrist when I left work).

The camera performance, while I consider it very much a secondary feature, was really surprising. Images are well exposed with natural colors, and detail was very good for a 5MP camera.

For the most part, I don't miss 3G on the Z. EDGE performance is very acceptable, and if tethered over BT to a phone data is fetched as fast as on the phone. I think this should be emphasized with a video showing real life usage scenarios like gmail and gmaps.

I haven't installed many apps yet, but those that I have, have all worked without major issues (other than the screen limitations). Nothing like what I've seen over the past months from TS owners. Kudos on making such a stable firmware.

GPS worked much better than I expected it to given the tiny antenna. I was able to obtain a lock within 2-3 seconds longer than my S3 took inside a moving train on my commute back home!

However, its not all sunshine and roses. Most of my issues have been software related. I understand the firmware is still in active development, which is why I'll list my notes in the hope they're dealt with/fixed in future updates:

The launcher needs to have a customizable number of panels. Users should be able to add/remove panels as it suits them. This should be done on both sides of the home screen, or allow the user to define any panel as the home screen. Having the leftmost panel show upcoming appointments is a nice touch.

Loki doesn't seem to have this issue, and on the watch you sent me it seemed to get better after I updated to v15, but its still there: basically, the bottom most row of keys in the keyboard is hard to press. I even tried with a stylus, and basically I have to tap the bottom-most keys on the top to register a keypress. However, swapping from the bottom never fails to show the bottom panel (does it have a name? The one that houses the menu/home/task manager shortcuts along with volumes)

While on the topic of the bottom panel, it should be a bit context aware. The main example I have here is when I swipe from the top, something any and all Android users are used to do, the quick settings panel opens. Now, like all Android users, my instinct is to swipe up to close it and get back to where I was. This swipe up gesture, however, will show the bottom panel. From my experience as a developer, this is quite confusing for the average user. Now he/she has two panels to close to get back to where they were and no clue as to how to do that.The capacitive button under the screen is back, but its counter intuitive and I have yet to remember it on a first attempt. I know I've been playing with the watch for a few days, but this is very counter intuitive to every other mobile platform. The same analogy applies to closing the bottom panel.

Now that I mentioned the capacitive button, is there any possibility to have the three Android shortcuts under the screen? Its mostly a firmware feature, with only etching needed for the symbols under the glass (the L triangle, rectangle, circle are quite nice and simple). This will make the experience very familiar to Android users, and wouldn't cost any extra space since you already have a center button there.

By far, the most frustrating part for me was text input. And it wasn't the tiny keyboard buttons that frustrated me. Quite the contrary, I was surprised at how relatively accurately I was able to type on the stock Android keyboard. The frustrating part was not being able to see the text being typed. I tried the Geetoo T9 keyboard, but while it showed English characters on the keys, I couldn't figure how to use multi-tap to select a character (ex: when entering a password). Still, Geetoo had a very nice feature: it had text input at its top where I could see the characters being typed. I have installed Perfect Keyboard which has a nice T9 keyboard, and use it primarily for input.

Notifications should be available in the quick settings panel (the one opened swiping top down). However, contrary to the default Android experience, notifications, when available, should appear at the top of this panel, with the quick settings buttons moving down after them. The reasoning being when there are notifications, a user will want to see them/interact with them first. Scrolling through that panel can still get the user to the quick settings buttons easily and quickly. Separating scrolling from the gestures to open the top/bottom panels is a matter of isolating their appearance to swipes originating from the top and bottom edges of the screen. Any swipe not from the edge is scroll.

GPS updates in GPS test were a lot slower than on my S3, or any GPS I've used over the past decade and change. I've always had a GPS on my PDAs and even back then the refresh rate was 1hz. All Android phones I've owned or used also have that refresh rate. On the Z, while the satellite signal updated once a second, location updated closer to once every 5, and was always lagging behind. I'm pretty sure this is a firmware setting to conserve battery, since I've read about it before. Still, an option in settings would be really nice. GMaps and GNow are great with public transport around Europe. I rely on Maps often when I go to any place I haven't been before to find me the a route using public transport, and warn me to get off the train/bus at the next stop.

All in all, I'm very happy with the watch, and with a few firmware adjustments this is a great product.