Apps you can download on q wander

Join individual and group trips, or create your own. You can request to join individual travelers on their trips, larger groups that have already been formed through the app, or you can choose to create and post your own trip for others to join! Easily plan your trip. Easily get in touch with those you match with and plan the remaining details of your upcoming trip together.

Manage your past and upcoming trips. Monitor and modify your upcoming trips in an organized location, with the ability to remove yourself from someone else's trips where necessary. Use the global Wander map to search for other people heading to the same place that you're planning to visit over the same dates, and join them through the app.

Decide whether to create your own trip and let other people request to join you, or find existing trips and request to join those yourself. Thanks for subscribing! Contact us. Privacy Policy. Find someone to join you, wherever you go. Join waitlist. What is Wander? Create your traveler profile Build your traveler profile and stand out by posting your best travel pictures! Easily plan your trip Easily get in touch with those you match with and plan the remaining details of your upcoming trip together.

Manage your past and upcoming trips Monitor and modify your upcoming trips in an organized location, with the ability to remove yourself from someone else's trips where necessary. Share your trip with like-minded people. Search worldwide travelers. Join others' trips or create your own. Plan trips with your group. Building the Wander community. Our mission is to connect world travelers and tourists alike, making Wander a worldwide marketplace and community.

We are keen to make the process of finding people to travel with a simpler one, through the building of an international community. We believe that traveling be it a backpacking trek or a week-long beach vacation is the ultimate way to connect people from around the world and their cultures - and that's why we want to have you join us.

By joining Wander, you'll have access to a worldwide community of people sharing the same love for travel. Making friends and connections whilst on the road can be both a challenging and time-consuming experience; a lot of the time, we rely on pure luck to cross paths with other like-minded travelers.

Here at Wander, we believe that finding someone to travel with should be an easy, fast and enjoyable activity. Wander also looks kind of nice next to jewellery and a Fitbit Flex 2 bangle.

The Q Wander doesn't have the rugged ridges of the Marshal and is instead smooth, rounded off and has different style lugs. The lugs extend downward and give the watch a distinct look.

I'm still undecided on how much I like this design. It's definitely different and pairs well with the classic feeling Fossil is going for but it also makes the Wander look positively huge — which it really doesn't need. Still, it gives the Wander the more chic feel of the two Q models, and would work well in an office setting if you don't mind the size.

The rose gold is a nice touch that, along with the smaller 22mm watch strap, again brings forth a certain femininity to the design.

The 1. But like the Q Marshal, the display isn't as crisp as it should be with the colours coming off duller than expected. There's also that notorious flat tire at the bottom of the screen.

This was used on the Q Founder days to hold an ambient light sensor and is back again to serve the same purpose, but it takes up precious screen space and, of course, isn't great to look at. There aren't many Wander features to harp on about. You have the usual list of Android Wear notifications for calls, emails, texts, apps and calendar alerts along with watch faces and activity tracking. You'll also be able to use the 'Ok Google' wake words for Google Now to voice search, dictate and so forth from the wrist.

To see settings, you'll need to swipe down, swipe left to find your menu and swipe right to dismiss notifications. Push in the side button, which is annoyingly disguised as a rotating crown, to return to the home screen or wake up the device.

The latter can also be done by bringing your wrist up and tilting the screen towards you. Longer pressing will take you straight to the Android Wear menu. However my watch seemed to have trouble telling me if the battery was full or not. At first, I thought it was the watch face, but despite the various ones I used, the battery indicator would constantly flash between dead and alive. The percentage would remain correct — usually at full capacity. Rather it was just the little battery symbol that had a hard time.

It's safe to say with the current activity tracking feature set, you won't be using the Fossil Q Wander for intense exercises and should look elsewhere if that's what you're hoping to find. The tracking here is pretty bare bones with steps and sleep monitoring being the major staples.

Google Fit, or other platforms, can be used to sort the metrics. It seems that until Google releases its Android Wear 2.

As we said in the Q Marshal review, it's no fault of Fossil's and it's a shame to see a line-up made mediocre because of Wear. There's a dedicated Fossil app — but don't bother downloading it for the Wander. You'll actually be better off using the Android Wear app for everything. There's an app on the watch itself for Fossil but this is simply a place to store watch faces, which is redundant since you can long press the home screen to switch out faces there.

Though like all the other Wear watches paired to iPhones, you don't get as much out of the experience and you won't be able to download apps from the Google Play Store. In terms of battery life, the Wander is packing a mAh capacity battery, which is more than the Huawei Watch's mAh but less than the newer, larger Moto 2's mAh.

Still, Fossil says the Q will last up to 24 hours depending on usage. Fortunately I didn't have issues with the battery level, just the interface's indicator which I noted above in the performance section.