It’s been tough being a small-wristed Android ar user since the platform was first announced last year. Even when I found a smartwatch that looked great on my wrist, it was still too big to comfortably wear on a day-to-day basis.

But, today’s the day that I’ve finally found an Android ar smartwatch that fits me. It’s the smaller variant of the Asus Zentch 2 it is one of the most comfortable Android wear watches I’ve worn yet.

One watch, many flavors

The Zentch 2 comes in two sizes: a 1.63-inch version with a 400mAh battery pack, a smaller, 1.45-inch version with a 300mAh battery pack. The latter is the one that looks the best on my dainty wrists, though unlike Motorola’s smaller Moto 360, it’s not specifically advertised to the female crowd. It also comes in 18 different style combinations. You can choose from a variety of watch bs with either a gold, stainless steel, or gunmetal watch body. I liked all three varieties, though was particularly attracted to the leather gold chainlink ones. I tried on the baby-blue-hued Swarovski crystal variant it felt less like a “techy” watch more like a regular one. This is a watch I could see myself wearing every day. 

I know there are diehard Android ar users who swear by the circular watch face, but it’s not necessary here. I like the square shape the Zentch 2 has going for it. It’s not as boxy as the first generation of Android ar devices, though Asus could st to shrink the bezel a bit.

Android ar with a spin

Asus didn’t change the interface on the Zentch 2. It’s the same, stard Android ar interface, though it does feature a massive variety of watch faces. They are seriously cool you’re bound to find something you like among the 50 different choices.

My annoyance is more directed at Asus’ insistence on bundling in wearable applications that duplicate already existing apps, like Smart Assistance, which syncs notifications, Zentch Message, which offers direct watch-to-watch communication. These aren’t apps worth buying the watch for. at’s worse, they also bundled in a proprietary fitness app, as well as a note-taking tasks application. It’s all redundant. I just want a good looking wearable that offers the basics; I’ll download my own apps for other features. Smartwatch makers are going to have to be more creative if they want to reel people in with their additions to Android wear.

It’s pretty Zen

I know I’ve gone on about how great the Zentch 2 looks how I’d pair it with every outfit in my closet, but that wasn’t my favorite part of the device. My favorite part is its fast charging capabilities. Since reviewing the Samsung Galaxy S6, I no longer have the patience to wait for a phone to charge. Fast charging is a necessity with the way smartwatch batteries act these days, though they’re getting better over time, it’s nice to have the option to charge the device enough to give it a bump halfway through the day. I’m just hoping the existence of this particular feature doesn’t keep Asus, or other manufacturers, from improving watch battery efficiency. 

I still need to experience what the Zentch 2 feels like to wear for a week before settling on my opinion of it. I tend to fall in love with a smartwatch the minute I lay eyes on it then change my mind about it after wearing it for a while. (That’s how I do clothes shopping, too. I am the worst.) I’m not an every day watch-wearer, so I need to be convinced that an Android ar device is worth donning on my wrist every day. Maybe the Zentch 2 can convince me of that.