<p style="text-align: justify;">The Moto 360 was hands down the best looking smartwatch last year and probably gained more attention that the Apple Watch. Of course it wasn’t the perfect smartwatch, but it was certainly the best looking piece of technology to own. It’s almost been a year since the launch Motorola was expected to give the popular smartwatch an upgrade since the first version faced issues with the battery life and felt large for certain consumers.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">The second generation Moto 360 is all about the look, yet again. However, Motorola has added new sizes, this includes a men's version which will be in two sizes and a women's version. The watch now includes lugs to mount the straps which gives it a more traditional look. The single hardware button has been slightly moved to the 2 o’clock position so that it is more easily accessible. The men’s version will include a 46mm dial, just like last year, and a smaller 42mm dial. The women’s version also comes with a 42mm dial but with narrower 16mm strap mounts. Apart from the new sizes Motorola is also bringing in the Moto Maker to the new Moto 360 which will be offering about 300 customisation combination options including bands and case colours, which will make it the most customisable smartwatch around.</p><p style="text-align: center;"><img alt="" src="http://bw-image.s3.amazonaws.com/moto-360-2nd-1.jpg" style="width: 675px; height: 438px;"></p><p style="text-align: justify;">Motorola also announced sports version of the Moto 360 which will have a similar to 42mm dial like the men’s version but will include a GPS chip, a new AnyLight display for better outdoor visibility and a non-removable rubber strap in black, white and orange colour options. This will be arriving later in November.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">One of the biggest complaint of the Moto 360 last year was that it didn’t offer a full round display as a small section at the bottom was used to accommodate the ambient light sensor. Motorola has not changed it with the new 2<sup>nd</sup> generation as the company believes it allows them to have a better screen to body ratio. The resolution of the display has been bumped up though and now you get a slightly sharper 360x330 on the 46mm dial and 360x330 on the 42mm dial.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">The innards have been updated as well and now your get a Snapdragon 400 processor with 512MB of RAM and 4GB of storage inside. The battery is now 300mAH on the 42mm version and 400mAh on the 46mm version. The watch will be running on Android Wear as usual but on the latest version 1.3 which has improved overall experience and also brings in interactive watch faces. Prices start from $299 (Rs. 18,000 approx) and goes up to $430 (Rs. 27,000 approx) depending on the style you choose. The watch should reach India in time for Diwali and there is a high possibility that it will reduce the pricing on the first generation of the Moto 360. </p>
