 This is Dan Seifert with The Verge. We're here in Barcelona, Spain checking out Samsung's new gear lineup of wearable devices. It consists of the Gear 2, the Gear 2 Neo, and the Gear Fit. The Gear 2 and the Gear 2 Neo are updates of Samsung's Galaxy Gear smartwatch that was released late last year. They feature a lighter and thinner design, refined user interface, and the ability to change out the wrist strap. The main difference between the Gear 2 and the Gear 2 Neo is the Gear 2 has a camera while the Neo does not, mainly because the Gear 2 Neo is a lower cost alternative. The Gear Fit is a new fitness tracker device, very similar to maybe a Fitbit or other type of wrist-worn devices. It features a curved AMOLED touchscreen display, which is one of the first applications in a wearable device that Samsung has used. It also has a heart rate sensor built underneath it so you can monitor your heart rate in real time, as well as getting coaching while you're working out and other activities. It also supports full smartwatch functionality for notifications, so you can get your notifications for new emails and messages and phone calls right there on the device. The Gear Fit actually feels pretty nice. It's very lightweight. It's comfortable to wear. It's got a very simple clasp here on the bottom. It is possible to change out the band for different colors if you'd like. The Gear 2 is a much slimmer and lighter design than last year's Galaxy Gear. It also features interchangeable wrist bands. It's got a 22mm mount so you can swap out the wristband to something else that you'd like. It takes a standard watch band. It's got an integrated heart rate sensor and an IR blaster up here next to the camera. The camera's been moved off of the strap onto the body itself, and the watch has a new homes button in addition to the touchscreen interface. There are a couple of things that you can do without the Gear attached to a phone now. You can listen to music and monitor your heart rate without having your phone connected. There's four gigabytes of internal storage here to do that. Samsung's going to be releasing this in a variety of colors, including silver and gold and bronze, as well as a lineup of different designer wrist straps. Samsung isn't announcing pricing yet, but we do expect to see it on the market in April.
 This is Dan Seifert with The Verge. We're here in Barcelona, Spain checking out Samsung's
 new gear lineup of wearable devices. It consists of the Gear 2, the Gear 2 Neo, and the Gear
 Fit. The Gear 2 and the Gear 2 Neo are updates of Samsung's Galaxy Gear smartwatch that was
 released late last year. They feature a lighter and thinner design, refined user interface,
 and the ability to change out the wrist strap. The main difference between the Gear 2 and
 the Gear 2 Neo is the Gear 2 has a camera while the Neo does not, mainly because the
 Gear 2 Neo is a lower cost alternative. The Gear Fit is a new fitness tracker device,
 very similar to maybe a Fitbit or other type of wrist-worn devices. It features a curved
 AMOLED touchscreen display, which is one of the first applications in a wearable device
 that Samsung has used. It also has a heart rate sensor built underneath it so you can
 monitor your heart rate in real time, as well as getting coaching while you're working out
 and other activities. It also supports full smartwatch functionality for notifications,
 so you can get your notifications for new emails and messages and phone calls right
 there on the device. The Gear Fit actually feels pretty nice. It's very lightweight.
 It's comfortable to wear. It's got a very simple clasp here on the bottom. It is possible
 to change out the band for different colors if you'd like. The Gear 2 is a much slimmer
 and lighter design than last year's Galaxy Gear. It also features interchangeable wrist
 bands. It's got a 22mm mount so you can swap out the wristband to something else that you'd
 like. It takes a standard watch band. It's got an integrated heart rate sensor and an
 IR blaster up here next to the camera. The camera's been moved off of the strap onto
 the body itself, and the watch has a new homes button in addition to the touchscreen interface.
 There are a couple of things that you can do without the Gear attached to a phone now.
 You can listen to music and monitor your heart rate without having your phone connected.
 There's four gigabytes of internal storage here to do that. Samsung's going to be releasing
 this in a variety of colors, including silver and gold and bronze, as well as a lineup of
 different designer wrist straps. Samsung isn't announcing pricing yet, but we do expect to
 see it on the market in April.