The Classic felt like a premium product and looked great on my wrist. If I was heading to a wedding or a date, this is the watch I would want to wear -- not my Moto 360 or Apple Watch . The What Watch Classic will be offered with a variety of leather straps and in either a white or black e-paper model. It will be available this summer in the US for $299, which converts to around £200 or AU$395, although UK and Australian details are yet to be announced. Next up is the What Watch Radar. This one features a more contemporary design with a slightly larger 43.5mm body and a polyurethane strap, which is designed to hold up better than silicone. Rather than Swiss mechanics, the Radar features quartz movements and the body is matte stainless steel, rather than polished. Under the hardened mineral glass and mechanical arms sits an e-paper display that has a more modern layout than the Classic model.

I wasn't as fond of the Radar as I was the classic, It didn't feel as nice or look as smart on my wrist, but that's just based on my personal style -- I'm more of a traditional watch kind of guy, The What Watch Radar will be offered in brass, black or steel for $249 this case for apple iphone x and xs - pink summer in the US (that converts to around £165 or AU$325), The What Watch Modern is the company's sporty model, The Modern features a 42mm polycarbonate body, hardened mineral glass, quartz movements, an e-paper display and a polyurethane strap..

My feelings towards the Modern were the same as the Radar: it's just not for me and wouldn't fit my personal style. If I was going to be wearing a so-called sporty watch, it would be one that includes GPS and activity tracking. It also felt a little too cheap for my liking. The What Watch Modern will be available in black or white this summer in the US for $169 (roughly £110 or AU$220). My favorite was the What Watch Pocket, a beautiful pocket watch with a 55mm polished stainless steel body. It also features the same e-paper display as the Classic, hardened mineral glass protecting it, and Swiss mechanical movements.

The watch had a nice weight to it and felt sturdy in my hand, Overall it was stunning to look at and I was quite impressed, which was a bit of a shock considering I've never had a real interest in a pocket watch before experiencing this one, The What Watch Pocket will be available this summer in the US for $349 (around £230 or AU$460), Two small coin batteries are used to power all of the watches, The first one is for the mechanical portions of the watch and will last up to 5 years, while the second powers the e-paper display and will last case for apple iphone x and xs - pink up to 1 year..

As for water resistance, the Classic, Radar and Pocket are tested for up to 1 ATM (about 10 meters) of water exposure. The company has said these watches can be worn in the shower, but not while swimming. For obvious reasons, the leather straps should not be exposed to water. Because of a design choice with the Modern model (the band goes through the casing), the watch is only splash-resistant: fine for washing hands and wearing in the rain, but not the shower. You can learn more about water-resistant ratings in watches here.