It has been a little more than six months since we last saw Huawei on a stage talking about its entry into Android Wear, and now that you can actually put money down for one of these pretty wrist computers it seemed like a good time to take a look at the final hardware and software. While not much has changed on the outside of the Huawei Watch from our initial hands-on, there's a lot less secrecy around the tech on the inside now. Additionally, Android Wear 1.3 is now here to take this experience and offer some additional functionality. Here's a more detailed look at what you can expect from the first Android Wear Watch from Huawei, from simple Stainless Steel to rich Rose Gold.

Despite the relatively short time the product category has been around, Android Wear watches have changed dramatically from the first launch. Unlike smartphones, most of these changes have been external. Android Wear watches have quickly transformed from gadgets you wear on your wrist to stylish accessories that also keep you connected to your phone, and Huawei wants to take that experience even further. Verizon is offering the Pixel 4a for just $10/mo on new Unlimited lines It may seem obvious for a company to want its smartwatch to be a watch first, but if you look at the current crop of Android Wear watches you'll see that few of them actually fit that description.

Huawei's first step into step into this watch first thinking is an always on display, which is accomplished by using a 400 x 400 resolution AMOLED display. Anytime you aren't tilting your wrist to look at a colored display and flip through notifications, the Ambient Mode display is on. Unless your battery is dead, the Huawei Watch is always a watch. According to Huawei, the use of an AMOLED screen makes it possible to get well over a day of battery, so as long as you charge it every day you've got a smartwatch that is always a watch.

The next step is another one of those things that seems obvious, but so far hasn't really happened. The Huawei Watch is launching with several quality watch bands. The base model stainless steel variant with a leather strap is fantastic, completely blowing away straps that have been included on other Android Wear watches so far. In fact, the entire strap lineup is great, with quick-release pins that don't require tools and a healthy variety of branded options available at time of purchase. You can still supply your own strap if you've already got a favorite, but the out-of-the-box experience here is quality. There's a clear focus on making sure the watch suits you out of the box. Finally, Huawei is cramming each of its watches with 40 faces to offer personalization out of the box. Most of these faces don't offer much more than the ability to tell time in one or two places, but the idea is to offer watches for each of the color options so there's plenty to choose between before you go hunting around in the store. If you've already used Android Wear before, you've probably got a favorite already installed on your phone. For new users, however, the ability to switch between several classy faces and a few sporty options out of the box is a nice change addition to the defaults Google includes with every watch. There's a clear focus on making sure the watch suits you out of the box. Included in each of these faces is a nice-looking ambient mode face, so the watch keeps looking like a nice watch when not in active use. There are very few digital readouts in this lineup, which is either a great thing or enough to send you hunting for alternatives anyway.