logo
Stylish Design and $140 Off: This Galaxy Watch 6 Classic Deal Is a Steal

Stylish Design and $140 Off: This Galaxy Watch 6 Classic Deal Is a Steal

Yahoo04-06-2025
PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing.
Wearing a smartwatch shouldn't feel like strapping a mini tablet to your wrist. It should look good, feel effortless, and quietly do all the smart stuff in the background. The Galaxy Watch 6 Classic does exactly that. It brings back the signature rotating bezel, pairs it with a clean silver finish, and still packs in all the tracking and coaching you'd expect. It's currently down to $289 from $429.99, giving you 33% off a watch that actually looks like a watch but runs like a tiny health machine. This is your cue to add it to your cart.
The Galaxy Watch 6 Classic goes way beyond counting steps. It tracks your heart rate, sleep stages, stress levels, and even body composition, so you get the kind of health insights that actually mean something. The watch's personalized heart rate zones are great for workouts, and the advanced sleep coaching helps you figure out why you're tired even after eight hours. You can also take calls, control music, or check notifications right from your wrist without pulling out your phone. It's smart, subtle, and surprisingly easy to wear all day. Our expert, Angela Moscaritolo rated this watch 'Excellent' in her 2023 review and called it a refined, feature-rich option for Android users.
For $289, the Galaxy Watch 6 Classic gives you classic looks, modern brains, and zero excuses to ignore your sleep tracker again. It's like having a personal trainer, life coach, and tiny wrist butler; all for 33% off. Don't wait.
Apple Watch Series 10 (GPS, 42mm, Sports Band) for $299.00 (List Price $399.00)
Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 (Bluetooth, 40mm, Cream) for $199.99 (List Price $299.99)
Amazfit Active 42mm Smartwatch With 14 Days Battery Life for $84.99 (List Price $109.99)
Garmin Forerunner 165 Running Smartwatch (Black) for $199.95 (List Price $249.99)
Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra (Wi-Fi, LTE, 47mm, Titanium Silver) for $399.99 (List Price $649.99)
More on
More Smartwatch Deals on
More Smartwatch Deals on
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Google slugged $55m over Telstra, Optus deal
Google slugged $55m over Telstra, Optus deal

Yahoo

time34 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Google slugged $55m over Telstra, Optus deal

Tech giant Google has agreed to pay a $55m fine for a deal with Australia's major telcos aimed at reducing search competition. According to the ACCC, the deal involved Telstra and Optus pre-installing only Google Search on Android phones the telcos sold to consumers. In return, Telstra and Optus would receive a share of the revenue generated from ads displayed to consumers via Google Search on these devices. The ACCC said by pre-installing Google Search engines on these devices, the telcos and tech giant engaged in anticompetitive business practices. The ACCC said the breaches in competition laws occurred between December 2019 and March 2021. Google admitted that this relationship with the telcos substantially lessened competition, the ACCC said. The proceedings started on Monday in the Federal Court, with Google admitting liability and agreeing to pay $55m. 'Conduct that restricts competition is illegal in Australia because it usually means less choice, higher costs or worse service for consumers,," ACCC chair Gina Cass-Gottlieb said. Telstra, Optus and TPG last year agreed with the ACCC not to enter into new search exclusive deals with Google. 'Today's outcome, along with Telstra, Optus and TPG's undertakings, have created the potential for millions of Australians to have greater search choice in the future and for competing search providers to gain meaningful exposure to Australian consumers,' Ms Cass-Gottlieb said. The three telcos could configure search services on a device-by-device basis and in ways that may not align with Google settings, the ACCC said. It said Google didn't agree with all of the ACCC's concerns but gave an undertaking to address them.

Amazon's App Store Decision—48 Hours To Delete Your Apps
Amazon's App Store Decision—48 Hours To Delete Your Apps

Forbes

time3 hours ago

  • Forbes

Amazon's App Store Decision—48 Hours To Delete Your Apps

You have been warned. Amazon has confirmed that 'starting August 20, 2025, you will no longer have access to the Amazon Appstore on your Android device.' That's just 48 hours from now. The retail giant says it will now focus its efforts on its own devices. For anyone who has installed an app from the store, this is a potential security threat and you need to act before the deadline. All apps must be deleted. Per Android Police, 'once no longer supported, apps downloaded via the Amazon Appstore "will not be guaranteed to operate on Android devices." That means no support, which not only risks apps becoming 'highly unstable' but also means any security vulnerabilities will not be patched. While Amazon's advice is to install replacement or replica apps from Google's Play Store, you actually need to do more than that. Any apps you may have installed from Amazon's store need to be deleted. If they remain on your phone in an unsupported state, then it outs your device and your data at risk. Amazon also confirms that 'we will also be discontinuing the Amazon Coins program on August 20, 2025.' Those who have used the store and still have Amazon Coins will see those refunded, albeit details on how and when that will be done seem scarce. Android users should focus on Play Store only for apps, it remains your best bet when it comes to security safeguards and works in tandem with Android's core OS and the Play ecosystem that underpins it. That includes Play Protect, which protects your phone from dangerous apps from any source. It's also worth noting that Google is pushing a wider clampdown in third-party stores with its new Advanced Protection Mode, albeit Amazon would no doubt have been seen as an official store for all phones had it continued longer term.

Australian regulator sues Google over anti-competitive Search deals
Australian regulator sues Google over anti-competitive Search deals

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Australian regulator sues Google over anti-competitive Search deals

(Reuters) -Australia's competition regulator said on Monday it has begun proceedings against Alphabet's Google over its past deals with telecom operators Telstra and Optus for the pre-installation of Google Search on Android mobile phones. Google has cooperated with the regulator, admitted liability and agreed to jointly submit to the Federal Court that it should pay a total penalty of A$55 million ($35.8 million), the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) said. ($1 = A$1.5349)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store