Review on Smart watch Apple Watch Series 7 45 mm Aluminum Case, dark night by Adithep Saengdern ᠌

If you're upgrading from an Apple Watch 5, you shouldn't anticipate any revolutionary changes. Because I have a long history with the Apple Watch and because, for the past five years, practically all of its iterations have been worn on my wrist, I am able to state with absolute certainty that the majority of the evaluations that can be found on YouTube are total and utter garbage. The authors are provided with watches to review, and they make an effort to extract at least some information from themselves. They then go on to watch other reviews, and as a result, we get a set of videos that are identical in information; the only difference is that different people are talking in the frame, but they don't really use the clock. Display. Because it featured an Always-on-Display, the fifth series was responsible for the most significant advancements. With the sixth iteration, an oxygen sensor was incorporated (which can be bought for a thousand on the market). The display was expanded by one millimeter in the seventh iteration, but the same hardware was retained. And if I'm being completely honest with you, the bigger screen that was added after Series 5 is almost unnoticeable. Within the next half an hour, you will become accustomed to it. Both iterations of the watch are rotated in and out of my possession on a regular basis, and in some cases, a closer inspection is required to determine which model is now being worn on the wrist. Only when viewed against the backdrop of the third season does this screen appear to have any significance. As for the performance, there is not the slightest bit of a difference between this and the fifth season. Battery. The watch's battery life and how quickly it can be charged are two of its most notable selling points. If the second and third series dragged on for two days, the fifth in the best case scenario for one day, then the seventh ones are able to work without reducing the functionality for one and a half to two days, and then recharge in an hour. This is in contrast to the second and third series, which dragged on for two days. In earlier iterations, the battery could stay charged for up to two hours, which is a very respectable amount of time for such a portable device. Because the battery is so reliable, I have opted to get rid of all of my other watches rather than utilize them as a secondary timepiece to wear while the primary one is being charged. Outcome. It is recommended that you take it if any of the following apply to you: you are upgrading from the third series; you are unhappy with the battery life and charging time; you have a strong preference for dark blue and dislike gray. If you have the notion that you would acquire major distinctions after the fifth or sixth series, then you should not take this test. You have convinced yourself that someone will be able to identify the seventh clock that you are holding in your palm. I've included a picture for you to look at; while you're on the move, see if you can figure out where each one is located.