Latest news with #GalaxyWatchUltra
Android Authority
11 hours ago
- Android Authority
I sideloaded Galaxy Watch Ultra faces to my Galaxy Watch 7, and here's why I'm keeping them
Ryan Haines / Android Authority I won't lie — I haven't touched my Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 in a while. I liked it when I reviewed it and thought it was worth buying (it's since been replaced by the Galaxy Watch 8), but it had a few omissions that made me long for the Galaxy Watch Ultra, squircle design and all. One of those major misses was that Samsung saved a few of its best, most complicated watch faces for its top model, leaving me behind with others that were just fine. Now, though, the tables have turned. I finally have the Galaxy Watch Ultra faces that I always wanted on my Galaxy Watch 7, and it's breathed new life into this solid, stylish smartwatch. Here's how I upgraded and why you should do the same. What's so great about a Galaxy Watch Ultra face? Ryan Haines / Android Authority Like I just said, I don't think watch faces should be reserved for certain models. Sure, the Galaxy Watch Ultra has other advantages, like a tougher bezel, bigger battery, and a whole set of special watch bands — I'm cool with all that. However, when it's running the same version of Wear OS that the Galaxy Watch 7 runs, I don't see why there should be any difference in the faces it supports. Maybe I wouldn't feel so strongly about the Galaxy Watch Ultra's faces if they were just ho-hum, run-of-the-mill options that added a new color or a pop of style, but they're more than that. They have carefully designed hands that are more visible when the AOD is active, and they automatically swap to an all-red color profile when you toggle night mode on your Galaxy Watch. Maybe that red shift is a shameless pull from what Garmin, but I don't mind — it's better than the blinding brightness of pulling up my watch in the middle of the night. Samsung's Galaxy Watch Ultra faces add more than just a pop of color — they've become fast favorites. I also think the watch faces — or at least Simple Ultra, which I've taken a shine to — do a great job of applying complications. To me, some of Samsung's Rugged faces look like they're trying too hard to be adventurous, while some of its Informative faces are just plain cluttered, so for Simple Ultra to give me my heart rate, the weather, and my current direction is all I could ask for. It lets me glance at the important stuff, but doesn't pull me out of my adventure. Samsung's Ultra Analog is a bit more complicated, with a couple more metrics around the bezel, but it's still cleaner than many default faces. Maybe the secret to success is that Samsung stuck to a relatively simple black, white, and orange color profile, but whatever it is, it's working for me. I've only had to rework a few of the complications to make specific data fields easier to read, but that's easy enough to navigate on my Galaxy Watch 7. Here's how I sideloaded my fancy new watch faces Ryan Haines / Android Authority I know — it's easy to hear about the luxurious Galaxy Watch Ultra faces, but it's another thing to try them yourself. After all, I've probably made it sound like the process involves nothing more than a trip to the Wearables app and a quick download. Oh, if it were only that simple. Unfortunately, it's a bit more involved, but I promise the whole process only takes about 10 minutes if done right. I had some help from my colleague, Aamir, to put together these steps, so here's what to do: Download the Simple Ultra and/or Ultra Analog APK to your Android phone. You may have to enable developer options and give your phone permission to install apps from Chrome, but if you're here, there's a good chance this isn't your first sideloading rodeo. Install Bugjaeger Mobile ADB – USB OTG to your phone, which will allow you to connect your watch to your phone via ADB. Activate developer options on your Galaxy Watch. On your watch, go to Settings, About watch, Software information, and then tap Software version seven times. You should see a confirmation message after the seventh tap. Open the Developer options menu. Toggle ADB Debugging and open the Wireless debugging menu. Tap the Pair new device button to view your IP address and port number. Open Bugjaeger and begin the pairing process. Tap the add device button, which looks like an outlet plug with a plus sign next to it. Select the Pair option. Type in your IP address, port number, and the Wi-Fi pairing code from the Wireless debugging menu. Navigate to the Packages tab within Bugjaeger to install the downloaded watch faces. Select the Install New APK button (a circle with a plus sign inside) and choose Select from Installed Apps. Choose Simple Ultra and Ultra Analog from the list and tap Install. Simple, right? Admittedly, it took me a minute or two to figure out the Packages tab within Bugjaeger, but everything else felt like smooth sailing. Once you install your watch faces, you can toggle between them just as easily as if you'd picked up a new face from the Google Play Store. Would I sideload Galaxy Watch Ultra faces again? Absolutely Ryan Haines / Android Authority When I first saw that I could finally load Galaxy Watch Ultra faces to my Galaxy Watch 7, I was excited. I'm always down to try something new, and I figured this was a better idea than trying to make Galaxy Watch Ultra bands fit with a completely different connection. After all, I'm all for software parity while still believing that some hardware perks can be reserved for the more premium models. Then, about halfway through the process — right around the time I was struggling with Bugjaeger — I was ready to declare the whole idea dumb. I was having trouble figuring out how to pair my watch to my phone via ADB and finding the APKs to send to my watch. As it turns out, I wasn't looking for the right buttons, as our initial steps were pretty bare bones. But once I got back on track, everything became smooth sailing. Sideloading to a Galaxy Watch takes a little learning, but I'd do it over and over again. Now that I have a pretty good grasp on what it takes to sideload watch faces onto my Galaxy Watch 7, I might be hooked. I'm even more willing to add more faces and search the farthest reaches of APKMirror to see what might be out there, whether it's a clone of an Apple Watch Ultra face or simply a clever take on a Samsung classic. Before you rush out to do the same, just be careful — sideloading can be tricky. Make sure you trust where your downloads are coming from, and don't be afraid to ditch an APK if it's causing problems. Who knows, if enough users sideload Galaxy Watch Ultra faces onto older wearables, it will push Samsung to open up its library. I know I'm keeping the cool new faces, and I hope you do the same. Follow
Phone Arena
2 days ago
- Business
- Phone Arena
Galaxy Watch Ultra (2024) outshines its successor at its current price on Amazon
Samsung may have announced its all-new Galaxy Watch Ultra (2025), but if you're looking for a great deal on a durable Samsung smartwatch, you should definitely shift your focus to the previous model. True, it might seem a bit odd to promote an older generation of a device, but a third-party seller on Amazon is currently offering a hefty $220 discount on the Galaxy Watch Ultra (2024) in Titanium Gray. That means you can grab one for just under $430, which is a pretty decent price, considering this bad boy usually goes for around $650. $220 off (34%) A third-party seller on Amazon is offering a sweet $220 discount on the Galaxy Watch Ultra (2024), letting you score one for just south of $430. The watch is loaded with features and is an even bigger bargain at its current price. So, act fast and save today! Buy at Amazon Granted, $430 is still a hefty price tag, so we get it if you're hesitating. However, the watch brings a lot to the table, making the current price well worth it, especially if you're a Galaxy user with extreme hobbies like rock climbing or mountain a proper smartwatch built for people with an active lifestyle, this bad boy boasts serious durability. Its case is made of titanium, and it features a sapphire crystal screen. Additionally, it carries IP68 and 10ATM ratings, meaning it's fully dust-tight, can handle submersion in water up to five feet for 30 minutes, and can even survive dives as deep as 328 feet. Of course, our friend here comes with all the essential health-tracking features you'd expect from a premium wearable. You also get sleep apnea detection and Samsung's body composition analysis, which is pretty neat—especially if you're trying to get in shape, as it lets you keep tabs on your muscle and fat percentages. And since it runs on Wear OS, you'll have access to a plethora of additional apps via the Google Play life is also on point, with the smartwatch offering up to two days of use with heart rate tracking enabled and the always-on display turned off. So, yeah! The Galaxy Watch Ultra (2024) may be an older-gen device and pretty expensive at that, but it's still worth getting. Act fast and save with this deal while you can!
Phone Arena
3 days ago
- Business
- Phone Arena
Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 Classic Review: Bezel Dazzle
Samsung releases new smartwatches every summer, but its most beloved ones with a "Classic" design and a rotating bezel only come out once every two years. Well, 2025, is the year when we get the new one — the Galaxy Watch 8 Classic. It brings the familiar elevated style and the addictive click of the physical rotating bezel. Previous Classic editions of the Galaxy Watch came in two sizes, but this year, we only have one, a 46mm version, a bit on the larger side and probably a bit too big for smaller wrists (sorry, ladies). As far as functionality goes, it's the same as the regular Watch 8 model, meaning you get Wear OS 6 with the wonderful addition of the Gemini smart assistant. There are also some new health features like Bedtime Guidance, Running Coach and for the first time on any smartwatch - an antioxidant index. After using it for a few days, we can say that Galaxy Watch 8 Classic feels more refined than ever. Let us explain. $250 off (38%) Samsung announced its latest Galaxy Watch Ultra model, offering improved durability, a better-looking display, and more features. Right now, you can buy the smartwatch for up to $250 off at the Samsung Store. You must provide an eligible trade-in to take advantage. Buy at Samsung $250 off (45%) The Galaxy Watch 8 Classic is also available at the Samsung Store at a pretty steep discount, provided you trade in an eligible device in good condition. Right now, you can save up to $250 with trade-ins. Buy at Samsung $200 off (47%) The Galaxy Watch 8 is here, packing more features and a modern-looking design. The smartwatch is already available at the Samsung Store, and right now, you can save up to $200 with eligible trade-ins. Buy at Samsung Exynos W1000 processor (same as Galaxy Watch 7) 64GB storage Gemini on board Same BioActive sensor as Watch 7 New health metrics like bedtime guidance and antioxidant index New fitness metrics like running coach Same battery life and charging speeds Comes in only one size (46mm) Pricier, now from $500 Table of Contents: Design and Sizes Bands Software Battery and Charging Models and Prices Summary Design & Sizes Last time we got a Galaxy Watch with a rotating bezel it was the Galaxy Watch 6 Classic, and that looked stunning. This new Watch 8 Classic keeps the appeal, but changes the design style. Instead of a round watch, we now get a squircle base with a round watchface above it. The rotating bezel is also a bit thinner, with bigger indentations. We were a bit worried about that new "squircle" shape, but it has grown on us, and honestly, it feels more comfortable wearing the new design and it seems to wobble a bit less on the wrist. Great for runners and cyclists. We already mentioned that it comes in just one, big-gish size: 46mm. The 6 Classic came in a 43mm and 47mm flavors, so the smaller model is missing. This is a good place to also mention the non-Classic Watch 8 model. With no need for a rotating bezel on that model, it's significantly thinner and lighter, so for those who are not absolutely certain they need the bezel, it's worth taking a look at the vanilla version. The benefits of a light-weight watch are under-rated! Sorry, your browser doesn't support embedded videos. The Watch 8 Classic also get a neat upgrade in peak brightness — it can now hit 3,000 nits outdoors in the sun, up from 2,000 nits on previous models. This is on par with the best watches out there and makes seeing the screen on a sunny day much easier. We also get an IP68 rating and 5ATM rating. What does this mean? You can swim with the watch, but diving is not advised. For that, you'd need to go to the Galaxy Watch Ultra, which is even tougher (but heavier too). The Galaxy Watch 7 inherits the band-latch mechanism from the previous model. You have a button that you press to release the strap and then reattach it again. It's simple enough, but if you've trimmed your nails a bit more you might have trouble pressing that button. Good news is that you can still use standard 20mm straps with spring bars. The Watch 7 comes with a selection of new, colorful Ripple bands. We like the attention to detail and loved the provided sporty strap. The green color was nice and not boring with the stitching on the side, plus it seems extra durable. Software & Features Galaxy Watches have been running Wear OS for a while now, but, of course, Samsung couldn't resist adding its own seasoning. Enter One UI Watch, the company's glossy skin on top. Think of it as Wear OS dressed for a night out — slicker and here looks nice, animations are smooth, and the software mostly stays out of your using the Pixel Watch and a few others, we have to mention just how wonderful it is that the Samsung Health app is completely free to use. No asterisks, no monthly subscriptions. Compare that to Google's Fitbit app, which has taken to paywalling useful the real star this year? Gemini. Yes, that Gemini. On your wrist. It's as cool as it sounds, but keep in mind that it will work when your watch is connected to Wi-Fi or LTE. Otherwise, you'll need to drag your phone along for the what can you actually do with Gemini from your wrist? You can ask it questions, anything from "How far to Mars?" to 'What's the best pizza in Philadelphia?' and it will answer right on that lovely round screen you have. One thing to know: it will not whip up custom training plans for you just yet. It's smart, but it has not yet transformed into a personal coach. The Watch 8 Classic has not gotten a new sensor this year (not a surprise), but thanks to the new cushion-y design that hugs your wrist snugly, the data it collects is a little more trustworthy. Better fit, better readings. Who knew?In our tests (consisting of sweaty runs and the occasional brisk walk), heart rate accuracy was solid. Meaning, it was mostly in line with readings we get from an Apple Watch or Garmin's there's the automatic workout detection, which might just be the best we've ever seen on a smartwatch. You start walking and boom — the Watch 8 knows. Hop on a bike, look at your wrist and the workout is already going. It's almost eerie, in a good GPS is still here, as it should be. If you live in a city full of tall signal-scrambling buildings, this is the feature you need. Route accuracy was spot-on in our testing. And let's take a moment to applaud Samsung's workout summaries. All your stats are cleanly laid out, explained like someone actually wanted you to understand them. Nice! The Galaxy Watch 8 Classic has taken up a new hobby: looking into your vascular health while you snooze. It's a feature called vascular load tracking, the idea being to assess the pressure on your arteries over time. With three nights of data it can start sliding your results along a scale based on you, not just some generic average. I consistently landed in the calming green zone, which was reassuring, but a little opaque. It would have been helpful to see a comparison to others experiencing the same kind of mid-life crisis in their early 40s, but real star, though, is Galaxy AI and its new tricks. This year, it brings the coaching tips for sleep. In case you need a replacement for your grandparent reminding you should not scroll until be fair, Samsung's been on its sleep game for a while. Previous models could already track your REM, SpO2, temperature, even snoring (with your phone on the night stand). And from the Watch 7 onward, there's sleep apnea detection too. Sleep reports are in-depth without being overwhelming: sleep stages, apnea red flags and now (most usefulle!) a suggested bedtime window based on your recent patterns. As someone having troubles falling asleep lately, I appreciated this. Samsung, being the innovator it likes to be, has decided that this year it will become your nutritionist by providing you... an antioxidant index. However, it needs your participation. For this test, you need to remove the watch, press your thumb to the sensor, and hold for a few seconds. It's a bit of a comes the result. It slots you into one of three vague categories. But here's the twist: out of five testers, everyone landed in "low." Either we're all woefully lacking in spinach, or the scale's a bit... off. Worse still, try it twice in a row and you might get two different post-scan advice is where I started losing faith in this feature. Basically, you need to check your phone for dietary suggestions, which, amounted to: "eat more veggies." Don't we all know that already? With such vague advice, I doubt many people would bother measuring their antioxidant levels also admits this antioxidant reading hasn't been clinically validated, so think of it less as a diagnosis and more like a nudge from a this rings a bell, it's because Samsung used the same playbook for last year's AGEs index, another flashy acronym aimed to help you understand your biological aging based on lifestyle choices. What it actually measures? Still a bit of a mystery (and do let me know if you know someone who actually measures this regularly). The Watch 8 Classic still keeps the old faithfuls around: ECG, blood pressure monitoring, and the rest. Blood pressure is still a no-show on the competition like Apple Watches, but honestly, if you're serious about tracking it, an actual cuff is still your best bet. The battery in the Galaxy Watch 8 Classic is a bit bigger than before. It's a 445 mAh battery, up from a 425 mAh one on the Watch 6 Classic 47mm. Should we really care about a 5% increase in battery size? It's nice to have, but it does not change the equation in any meaningful way. Compared to the Watch 6 Classic, though, here you get a new and more efficient Samsung W1000 chip, so that should help a bit with efficiency. The battery numbers by Samsung, however, remain unchanged. Both the new and older classic models get the same 30 hours battery life estimate with the always-on option enabled and 40 hours if you turn it off. In other words, you have to charge the Galaxy Watch 8 Classic every single day (okay, day and a half). There are no changes to charging speeds either, which is disappointing considering that the Apple Watch and Pixel Watch both charge faster. And don't even mention the OnePlus Watch 3 series which is lightning fast to charge. In this chapter we have to once again say that the Galaxy Watch 8 Classic only comes in one large 46mm size. There is no small version of this watch (like there used to be for the Watch 6 Classic). Sadly, Samsung has also bumped the price by $100, which is quite a bit for a smartwatch: Galaxy Watch 8 (40mm): $500 Wi-Fi only; $550 for Wi-Fi + Cellular So what exactly did Samsung change with the Galaxy Watch 8 Classic? Apart from a few niche health features, this is mostly about refreshing the design and style, and we think this new design is mostly a success. What we don't quite get is what has justified the steep $100 price increase, bringing the starting price of the Watch 8 Classic to $500. The other annoying detail is the never-changing battery situation on Galaxy smartwatched (really, on most major smartwatches). Having to charge this watch daily is a chore. We could occasionally squeeze a day and a half of use, but two days would be a stretch. We do like the additional third button, we like the style and fit, and we like how smooth and refined Wear OS now feels. And the Watch 8 Classic remains the only watch with such elegance and the convenience of a rotating bezel. You should absolutely get if that's what you're after, we are just not so sure owners of previous Classic watches have much reason to upgrade.
GSM Arena
4 days ago
- GSM Arena
Samsung Galaxy Watch8 and Galaxy Watch8 Classic review
Every other year, Samsung is introducing its new top-of-the-line Classic series smartwatches, alongside a modestly upgraded standard Galaxy Watch. But this year, the smartwatch portfolio has been reshuffled in the context of the Galaxy Watch Ultra. Now, the Classic appears to be a complement to the Ultra, serving as a stepping stone between the vanilla and the Ultra, if you wish. Still, Samsung is promising significant improvements over the Galaxy Watch6 Classic. The Classic now adopts the cushion design that the company introduced last year, along with the Dynamic Lug locking system for the straps. It's marketed as both a design and a functional upgrade, since it helps improve the accuracy of the BioActive sensor. To be fair, with the addition of the Quick Button to the rotating bezel, the Classic feels like it's closer to the Ultra. It's still a premium smartwatch. Samsung Galaxy Watch8 Classic specs at a glance: Body: 46.4x46.0x10.6mm, 64g; Glass front (Sapphire crystal), stainless steel frame; Rotating bezel, MIL-STD-810H compliant*, IP68 dust tight and water resistant (immersible up to 50m/5ATM), ECG certified, Blood pressure monitor, *does not guarantee ruggedness or use in extreme conditions. 46.4x46.0x10.6mm, 64g; Glass front (Sapphire crystal), stainless steel frame; Rotating bezel, MIL-STD-810H compliant*, IP68 dust tight and water resistant (immersible up to 50m/5ATM), ECG certified, Blood pressure monitor, *does not guarantee ruggedness or use in extreme conditions. Display: 1.34" Super AMOLED, 3000 nits (peak), 438x438px resolution, 9:9 aspect ratio, 327ppi. 1.34" Super AMOLED, 3000 nits (peak), 438x438px resolution, 9:9 aspect ratio, 327ppi. Chipset: Exynos W1000 (3 nm): Penta-core; Mali-G68. Exynos W1000 (3 nm): Penta-core; Mali-G68. Memory: 64GB 2GB RAM. 64GB 2GB RAM. OS/Software: Android Wear OS 6, One UI 8 Watch. Android Wear OS 6, One UI 8 Watch. Rear camera: No. No. Front camera: No. No. Video capture: Rear camera : No. : No. Battery: 445mAh; 10W wireless. 445mAh; 10W wireless. Connectivity: LTE; eSIM; Wi-Fi 4; BT 5.3; NFC. LTE; eSIM; Wi-Fi 4; BT 5.3; NFC. Misc: Accelerometer, gyro, heart rate, barometer, altimeter, compass, SpO2, temperature (skin), BioActive, antioxidant index. The Galaxy Watch8 Classic also employs a brighter screen, reaching 3,000 nits, and a more modern, energy-efficient chipset - the Exynos W1000 based on 3nm node. Moreover, the chip can handle some AI tasks, albeit simple, making the Watch8 Classic the first Android smartwatch to offer native support for Gemini AI. Memory gets a huge upgrade, which is a nice bonus since AI requires more storage too, so this year's Classic is fitted with 64GB internal storage. Sports and health aren't neglected in this year's iteration of the Galaxy Watch8 series. Samsung has developed a new personalized running coach, and the BioActive sensor can now measure an antioxidant index and vascular load. Samsung Galaxy Watch8 specs at a glance: Body: 46.0x43.7x8.6mm, 30g; Glass front (Sapphire crystal), aluminum frame; MIL-STD-810H compliant*, IP68 dust tight and water resistant (immersible up to 50m/5ATM), ECG certified, Blood pressure monitor, Armor aluminum 2 frame, *does not guarantee ruggedness or use in extreme conditions. 46.0x43.7x8.6mm, 30g; Glass front (Sapphire crystal), aluminum frame; MIL-STD-810H compliant*, IP68 dust tight and water resistant (immersible up to 50m/5ATM), ECG certified, Blood pressure monitor, Armor aluminum 2 frame, *does not guarantee ruggedness or use in extreme conditions. Display: 1.47" Super AMOLED, 3000 nits (peak), 480x480px resolution, 9:9 aspect ratio, 327ppi. 1.47" Super AMOLED, 3000 nits (peak), 480x480px resolution, 9:9 aspect ratio, 327ppi. Chipset: Exynos W1000 (3 nm): Penta-core; Mali-G68. Exynos W1000 (3 nm): Penta-core; Mali-G68. Memory: 32GB 2GB RAM. 32GB 2GB RAM. OS/Software: Android Wear OS 6, One UI 8 Watch. Android Wear OS 6, One UI 8 Watch. Rear camera: No. No. Front camera: No. No. Video capture: Rear camera : No. : No. Battery: 435mAh; 10W wireless. 435mAh; 10W wireless. Connectivity: LTE; eSIM; Wi-Fi 4; BT 5.3; NFC. LTE; eSIM; Wi-Fi 4; BT 5.3; NFC. Misc: Accelerometer, gyro, heart rate, barometer, altimeter, compass, SpO2, temperature (skin), BioActive, antioxidant index. Some of the hardware upgrades that we mentioned, however, aren't exactly new to the vanilla Galaxy Watch8. Still, the newer Galaxy Watch offers a brighter display, adopts the new cushion design, it's a lot thinner now and also gets the new health and sports features. With the smartwatch market continuing to expand, Samsung is now facing tougher competition, so let's take a deeper dive and see what's with the new Galaxy Watch8 series. Unboxing the Galaxy Watch8 and Watch8 Classic The two devices come in standard retail packages containing the default straps and chargers. Galaxy Watch8 Classic and Galaxy Watch8 retail boxes Keep in mind that even though the watches support Qi wireless charging, they require proprietary Samsung chargers to work. Page 2
Daily Record
4 days ago
- Business
- Daily Record
Apple fans rush for £299 watch cut to £99 in major price drop
The refurbished Apple Watch Series 5 is now £99, but stocks are running low as shoppers are snapping up the smartwatch in the flash sale Apple Watch enthusiasts are buzzing over a new deal on Wowcher, which slashes the price of the previously costly device to £99. The refurbished Apple Watch Series 5, although one of the older models in the company's range, still stands its ground as a fitness smartwatch today, and it's now even more affordable on Wowcher. Launched in 2019, the Series 5 boasts a Retina Display that continuously displays the time, messages and calls. The gadget also comes equipped with SOS, crash detection, and a compass. Included with the watch is a charger, and for those who enjoy a dip, it's swim-proof up to 50 meters — ideal for all your aquatic endeavours. However, bear in mind that as a 2019 model, it may start showing signs of its age. The watch operates on the older S5 chip, and while it holds up well, shoppers might not have access to all the apps and features available on newer Apple Watches, reports the Mirror. Nonetheless, this Apple Watch will serve perfectly well for those looking to monitor their fitness and stay updated with their phone notifications. Meanwhile, those seeking alternatives can find some fantastic deals. Android aficionados can snag the Galaxy Watch Ultra for £399 on Argos thanks to a fresh deal. It's Samsung's top watch on the market, and it's one of the most competitive prices around. For Apple devotees, BackMarket is offering the Apple Watch Ultra for £389, down from its original price of £849 and cheaper than the Galaxy Watch Ultra, despite being refurbished. It also includes a 12-month warranty. Tech editor Dave Snelling commented: "There's no question the Series 5 is the best Apple Watch that's ever been made. The new always-on display makes this feel like the device we've always desired, and the in-built compass is a nice added extra." He continued to praise the device, saying: "Like its predecessors, it packs a swathe of fitness and health tracking features, plus there's an option to have a fully connected cellular model, which means you can leave your phone at home without fear of missing a message or call." However, Snelling did note some drawbacks, particularly with the battery life, adding: "However, for all of its greatness, we do have some niggles with the Series 5. Not least the battery life and the fact that it doesn't look any different from the Series 4." The tech aficionado concluded: "This is the most complete wearable on the market and Apple's rivals have a huge amount of catching up to do."
