

If you like the idea of a smartwatch that looks like a luxury watch, that’s what Tag delivers.
#CALIBRE WATCHES REVIEW SOFTWARE#
It’s a big price to stomach for software you can spend less on, so is that look and Tag software extras worth it?īottom line, the Tag Heuer Connected Calibre E4 is an absolute beauty of a smartwatch. To get one on your wrist, you’ll need to be willing to part with at least £1500, with owners of older Tag Connected watches able to trade in to get money off the newer E4. The follow-up to the Connected watch – which launched back in 2020 – is available in two sizes, features new fitness features, and is fit to run on the latest version of Google’s smartwatch operating system when it becomes available.
#CALIBRE WATCHES REVIEW PRO#
The Tag Heuer Connected Calibre E4 is a luxury smartwatch that offers Google’s Wear OS in a design that’s going to cost you significantly more than a Samsung Galaxy Watch 4 or TicWatch Pro 3. Two sizes Comes in 42mm and 45mm size options.Classy feel Steel case with ceramic bezel.No room in the collection for two rubber diver watches.Įdit, I don't have enough posts to show pics. I'm still undecided if I am going to keep this one, or sell it and pick up a Deep Black Omega. Prob a personal OCD thing, but my only real complaint. Due to the lugs curving downwards, the watch sometimes shift towards a slightly off-centered position on my wrist and I am semi-frequently adjusting it so the watch sits on the middle of my wrist. The lugs - this is really my only legit negative on this watch, they curve downwards, while I like the appearance of it, the comfort doesn't match & I would prefer if they would've made this flat. The rubber band doesn't have a lot of give to it, it doesn't sit as comfortably as some of the Omega PO's with rubber straps. I however typically use it for casual wear along with water/beach/vacation activities. In fact, Cartier originally marketed it with a model wearing a tuxedo. Overall, this watch can be dressed up or down. A concern about older Cartier watches (which this is not) after doing some due diligence is that they need to be serviced very frequently, not sure about the newer models, but something that I am wondering about. After wearing 2-3x a week, it now keeps time to within 1 second per two days, so I take the seller at face value and think it was probably moving a slow due to lack of use. I took it to Cartier and they tested and checked it, said it was good as new and didn't need anything.

My first time wearing it, it was running slow by about 2-3 seconds a day which I found a little frustrating.

When I first got it, the seller told me it was hardly worn. The 3 dates in the window has a nice personal touch, so when the minute hand is at 15, you still know the date due to being able to see the next/prior date. Inside a lot of white gold accents by the date, seconds, hours, minutes. All of the edges are subtle shinier black.

Entire watch is black except the stainless edge of the bezel and the crown (which also has their standard blue sapphire in it, adding another touch of elegance). The bezel has a nice shine, but is not ceramic so I'm more careful when wearing it. The bezel curves inwards towards the dial which is very unique and personally gives it an elegant feel to me. The watch stands out and wears bigger than the 42mm size, it has a nice presence on the wrist. I also think this could be collectible down the road if it is scarce enough, but who knows. Owning a Sub and living in NYC, I can't walk 18 feet without seeing another, but I'm yet to see one person wearing this same Cartier watch in 3 months of having it. The watch itself is beautiful and unique. I ended up coming across a deal I couldn't pass on for the ALDC blacked out version and had to take it. I was looking for a rubber strap diver watch and was originally torn between a few different Omega models and the Calibre de Cartier Diver, originally I was looking for it in stainless.
