Customer Ratings & Reviews

Very pleased with this watch. It looks very nice on the hand.

My husband loves this watch. He wears it everyday.

Overall enjoying the watch, only thing i am not please with is the battery life.

So much available on the watch. The more i do the more i find it does more..

Ultra performance and great smartwatch to upgrade from Galaxy Watch 5 Pro. Love the circle and square design.

This is a beautiful masterpiece. A masterpiece that makes my day more beautiful.

Very good product, I recommend it. Excellent price and excellent product.

Exelent and great tecnigic amaising super easy fancy

Such an amazing watch! Great battery life, functions so smoothly! Love it!

200% recommend. All Samsung devices are very high quality.

I really love this watch,I don't regret buying it.

It is a very nice watch, a very nice watch indeed.

Love this watch just going to miss rotating the hinge.

love my new watch, the band fits great and is soft

Puchased open box excellent. Box was missing the charger. Left a message about it and was never contacted

Probably thr worst samaung watch I have ever owned. In thr beginning was ok. Got around thr same amount of days as my Watch5 Pro Titanium. Now I get only 2-3 days battery. And I barely purchased it couple months ago. I have most functions turned off to save battery. However for thr past week barely gettimg 2-3 days of battery, but has thr same battery compacity as thr Watch5 Pro. Only upgraded becuase thiught would be as good as thr Watch5 Pro and had been 2 years. Now i wish i would have kept my Watch5 Pro. Beacuse battery life is thr same and my moms Watch6 classic with a lower battery compacity. Ridiculous and super disappointed. I had thr Watch Active and even that one gave me more battery life than this Samsung Ultra.

Enamel around the display defective. Discoloration after a week of use.

The Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra Titanium is a seriously tough and feature-packed smartwatch, perfect if you're into outdoor adventures—or just trying to survive daily life. It’s got a sleek titanium frame, a super bright screen that’s easy to see in any light, and it can handle just about anything with its military-grade durability and 100-meter water resistance. The battery life is solid—up to 100 hours in power-saving mode—and it runs smoothly thanks to the new chip and extra RAM. Health tracking is next-level too, with sleep apnea detection, a new metabolic health feature, and crazy accurate GPS. And honestly? It even stands up to the chaos of being a working mom with a “bull in a China shop” husband and a full-throttle toddler—this thing is basically indestructible.

If you’re a Samsung phone and watch user and have the money, the Galaxy Watch Ultra LTE is a no brainer upgrade – especially if you are athletic, exercise or care about your health. But what about coming from another platform? Is it worth it and will it work fully? This review intends to address these questions and provide some insight into making the transition as easy as possible, because in my opinion it is totally worth the effort. I’m coming at this from owning a Pixel Watch 1 and a Pixel 8 Pro, a decidedly non-Samsung platform perspective. The PW1 was not my first smart watch – that would be the Motorola 360 back in 2014 – but it was the first smart watch I was happy enough with to wear all day long. (Or at least until it had to be recharged…) While it took me a little bit of time, effort and research to get the Ultra up and running and get used to the differences, I can honestly say that I don’t think I’ll be able to go back to the Pixel Watch after using it. I’ll get into the setup later but first I’d like to talk about the Ultra itself. First of all, there’s the size. In pictures it looks gigantic and somewhat intimidating. One of the reasons I never wore my previous smartwatches all day long (besides the battery life) was that I was never really comfortable with a watch on my wrist in the first place. Before smart watches, I rarely wore a watch. The PW1 was the first watch I could wear to bed, which is important if you want to capture sleep metrics. But once you get the Ultra on your wrist, it doesn’t FEEL big. And since the body is made out of titanium, it actually felt lighter than my previous watches. Sleeping was no big deal, and I’ve found the data to be more accurate than what I was getting in Fitbit with my PW1. The display on the other hand looks huge, which is what I wanted. It’s super bright and easy to read in full sunlight. The UI response is fluid, and the watch feels ultra-premium. Battery life is, in a word, amazing. I can go a day without a charge or quickly charge it when I take a shower. But for me the biggest difference and also the most compelling reason to switch to the Samsung watch platform is the software, both on the watch and on the phone. The Galaxy Wearables app is head and shoulders above Google’s Wear app and Google should take notes… or simply let Samsung rewrite it. For instance, it is so much easier to customize a watch face on the phone than it is to do on the watch – even with the bigger display – and the Wearables app allows you to do this and easily cycle through the options. You can also sort and customize the apps tray on the watch but it’s much easier on the phone. All of my old faces appear to work, and Samsung includes a number of great looking faces with enough customization options to satisfy anyone. Also, I’m liking Samsung Health Monitor compared to Fitbit. I’m not missing any features, and the layout seems more intuitive to me. On the watch itself, Samsung’s One UI takes the things I didn’t like about the Wear UI and either corrects them or replaces them with something better. More gestures. Easier access to apps. A better and more comprehensive control panel. Again, this is an area where Google should be taking advantage of their watch partnership with Samsung. Things that I had to add on as a separate program (and sometimes pay for) are just built into the UI. When it comes to the UI and support software, it honestly feels like Samsung has outdone Google in their own arena. In short, I was waiting for the Google IO event to see if I would regret my decision to jump ship and I can confidently say that the Galaxy Watch Ultra will be my daily driver for a LONG time. But getting here wasn’t without effort and trials, predominantly because I was coming from a Pixel instead of Samsung phone and I’d like to go over what I experienced in the setup and a few limitations on the Ultra because of it. Firstly, to use any of the health features, you’re going to need to setup a Samsung account. I had one that I set up when I bought a Samsung tablet a few years ago and re-establishing access to it took a few tries and lots of security checks to prove who I was. So much so that the watch setup timed out twice while I was doing it. So set up your account before staring the watch and make sure you can log into it! Also, you will have to install a few programs to complete the setup. If you already own a Samsung phone these apps would normally be preinstalled for the most part, but they’re available on the Play store so do yourself a favor and download them before you attempt to set up. You’ll need the Samsung Galaxy Wearable app, the Samsung Galaxy Watch7 Plugin, Samsung Health Monitor and Samsung Smart Switch Mobile. If you install these BEFORE you set up your Ultra, you’ll be able to power through. I didn’t and once again, my watch timed out and had to reset and re-paired. Including software/firmware updates, this took over an hour. Not all my previously installed Pixel Watch apps were available to install during set up and I had to do those manually, but this wasn’t a problem. I also Installed Health Connect to sync data between Samsung Health Monitor and Fitbit. It seems to be setup properly and there are no errors on sync, but I still am not seeing data in Fitbit, so I’ll have to do more research. (Once you set permissions for both apps, you have to launch each one. Fitbit will give you an HC intro page where you can activate and see permissions. Once this is done, you should see data exchange between the apps.) By the way, it was simple to add my Ultra to my Google Fi account to get LTE services and it disabled my Pixel Watch’s LTE without my having to intervene. LTE works great and on my walk tests, it was able to track my route effectively. One annoyance however was that for some reason when I finally completed my setup my Ultra would only show the weather in metric measurements. This is something Samsung should look into since the very first thing you do after the watch powers up is select your locale so there should be no reason for it to display anything other than imperial measurements since I chose “United States”. It took me two days of research to finally find where to change this! In the Samsung Wearables app, go to Watch Settings and find the Apps options. In Apps, find the Weather app and select it. Under the name, you should see “App Settings”, and this is where you can set the units as well as the locations and refresh times. There are a couple of features that are "exclusive” to Samsung phones and won’t work out of the box on other phone brands, namely the ECG recording, Irregular Heartbeat monitoring, Blood Pressure and Sleep Apnea monitoring. The last one is a heart breaker for me as I have a family history of sleep apnea and wanted to be able to keep an eye on this issue if it develops. Fortunately, there are mods/hacks available to enable the first three features and I have high hopes of the Sleep Apnea being accessed soon. I won’t go into this as it’s out of the scope of this review, but I’ll simply say to Google the XDA Forums if this is something that you might consider. The mods don’t require root and don’t void the warranty so they should be accessible to the average technical user. All in all, I am extremely happy with my Galaxy Ultra LTE and I would recommend it highly whether you own a Samsung phone or any other Android device.

The Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 Ultra is a formidable contender in the smartwatch arena. Its 47mm Super AMOLED display is a visual treat, offering stunning colors and sharp clarity. Even in bright outdoor conditions, the screen remains easily readable. The watch's performance is exceptional, thanks to the snappy Exynos W1000 processor. Navigating menus, launching apps, and switching between functions is smooth and responsive. Pros: • Impressive performance: The Exynos W1000 processor delivers smooth and responsive performance, enhancing overall user experience. • Stunning display: The 47mm Super AMOLED screen offers vibrant colors, excellent clarity, and good outdoor visibility. • Robust build quality: The titanium build and sapphire crystal display ensure durability for various conditions. • Excellent fitness tracking: Accurate workout detection, GPS performance, and heart rate monitoring make it a great fitness companion. • Improved call quality: Clear audio and enhanced keyboard facilitate better communication. • Exceptional battery life: Easily lasts two days with typical usage. Cons: • Sleep tracking inconsistencies: Sleep stage detection and sleep apnea monitoring could be more accurate. • Uncomfortable band: The metal clasp can cause discomfort during extended wear. • Limited app compatibility: The Wear OS platform offers fewer app options compared to competitors. • Large size: The watch's size might be inconvenient for some users, especially during sleep. Fitness and Health Tracking: The Galaxy 7 Ultra excels as a fitness companion. It accurately tracks a wide range of workouts, from running, walking, cycling, and strength training. The automatic workout detection works reliably, capturing activities without manual intervention. The GPS performance is generally accurate, although downloading maps directly to the watch would enhance its standalone capabilities. The addition of the "my exercises" quick button is a convenient feature for starting workouts on the fly. Call Quality and Smart Features: Making and receiving calls on the Galaxy 7 Ultra is a pleasant experience. Call quality is significantly improved over previous models, with clear audio and reduced background noise. The larger screen accommodates a more comfortable typing experience, making texting on the go more efficient. Beyond fitness and communication, the watch offers a range of smart features. Samsung Pay works seamlessly for contactless payments, and the integration with other Samsung devices is smooth. However, the watch's reliance on the Wear OS platform limits app compatibility. I would like to see more App integration into the Samsung line down the road (Yahoo Mail, Banking Apps, etc.) Design and Comfort: The Galaxy Watch 7 Ultra boasts a rugged yet stylish design, with a titanium build and sapphire crystal display that can withstand the elements. The large size, while providing excellent screen visibility, can be cumbersome for some users, especially during sleep. The included band is comfortable for short periods but can become uncomfortable due to the metal clasp during extended wear. Battery Life: One of the standout features of the Watch 7 Ultra is its impressive battery life. With typical use, including workout tracking, notifications, and music playback, the watch easily lasts two full days on a single charge. This endurance is a significant improvement over previous generations (including my Galaxy 5 Pro). Overall, the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 Ultra is the strongest contender in the smartwatch market, offering a compelling combination of performance, features, and durability. While improvements in sleep tracking and band comfort would enhance the user experience, it remains a solid choice for active individuals seeking a feature-rich smartwatch. If you're an Android user seeking a feature-rich smartwatch with a focus on fitness and outdoor activities, the Galaxy Watch 7 Ultra is definitely worth considering (the one to literally beat this year).