Samsung - Galaxy Watch7 Aluminum Smartwatch 44mm BT - Green

A few years ago, I had an Apple Watch. Mine was a Series 3, and it worked well enough for what I needed. The unfortunate thing is that Apple Watches do not work for Android phones and I have been an Android fan since I first got my Galaxy S4. What's a fella to do? There's the Google Pixel Watch, the Garmin, and then there's this. BATTERY LIFE: I've been using mine for about a week now, and the battery life is acceptable. It's not quite a good as the Apple Watch, but still absolutely acceptable. One full charge will get you almost 2 days. While this isn't quite as impressive as the Apple Watch having that 3 day battery life, I think it is sufficient. If youre buying this watch for sleep tracking, I would recommend charging it either in the mornings when you are getting ready for the day, or in the evening before you go to bed. FUNCTIONALITY: The Galaxy Watch7 is packed with features such as an ECG monitor, Sleep Apnea tracking, and more. You can reply to texts, make phone calls, and even control your music on the watch. Something that I would personally note is that in order to use the ECG and Sleep Apnea functions, you must be 22 Years of age or older. Otherwise, the watch won't let you use those functions (unless if you give it the wrong birthday). Something I have found particularly useful is that there is a Tip calculator you can have as one of the panels. The watch also features a "Water Mode". Once activated, the watch will not respond to taps on the screen. It will still respond to the motion gestures, however, and button presses. This feature is good for swimming or showering. When you deactivate this feature, the watch will play a sound through the speaker to eject all of the water. One of the most useful features of this watch, however is the "Find My Phone" feature. If you're looking for your phone, but cannot find it, you can press the phone button on the watch. This will have your phone start ringing (even if it's on silent)! The coolest part about this feature is that the watch doesn't even have to be connected to your phone in order to do this. It just needs a Wifi connection. MOTION GESTURES: The watch has three different motion gestures you can assign to do certain things. It can detect a knocking motion, a double pinch, and a double flick of the wrist. The knocking motion is the programmable one, and I have mine set up to open the flashlight. The double pinch can be used for various things such as pausing and playing your audio on your phone. The double wrist flick is used for dismissing alarms and phone calls. While these motion controls may seem somewhat gimmicky, I have found myself using them naturally. HEALTH TRACKING: This watch has multiple different sensors that can monitor your heart rate, body temperature, blood oxygen level and more. When the watch detects that you are being active, it will start an automatic workout, and track your calories and such. WATCH FUNCTIONALITY: So all of these features are great, but how does it do just as a watch? Well I would say it handles that task very well. When on the watch face, you can press and hold the screen to change how the face looks. There's hundreds (even thousands) of different faces you can download from the Google Play Store, or the Samsung Shop. But it does come preloaded with about 20 different ones to choose from out of the box. Legacy Samsung Watch users will remember the rotating bezel. This watch definitely tries to emulate this legacy feature by letting you swipe around the screen. I find it to be useful for fast scrolling, but the haptic feedback just can't match the tactile feedback of a physical rotating wheel. Like the Apple Watch, there are tons of different wristbands you can purchase for this watch. If a certain one doesnt quite fit you either literally or just stylistically, there are some for super cheap on Amazon. CONCLUSION: The Samsung Galaxy Watch7 is absolutely worth the price tag. I find myself using it more and more everyday. It is certainly a worthwhile competitor to the Apple Watch. If you have a Samsung phone, I would pick this watch up. You can purchase either the LTE version or the GPS version. The difference between these two is that the LTE version can have its own phone plan and connect to LTE networks without needing to connect to your phone. The GPS version needs a connection to your phone in order to access information like text messages, and weather data. My recommendation if you are planning on purchasing this watch is to get the GPS version. There are so many things this watch has to offer that I didnt get to talk about much, and I'm sure that if you choose this watch, you will enjoy discovering these features.

Samsung has released another galaxy watch! This time with a refreshed battery, a brighter screen, and some new cool health overview features that combine its different sensors and the latest "AI" buzzwords to give you a daily energy score. The cool thing is, it does it all well, and it lasts as long as I need a smart watch to. I turned off always on display and left all the other sensors on default. I still have the watch wake automatically when I look at it, and I have the blood oxygen, heart rate, and skin temp on continuous monitoring overnight as I track my sleep apnea with this watch. With all this said, I consistently get about 28 hours of battery with this guy. I charge it before bed while I'm at my desk, I wear it to sleep, and I can juuuust barely wear it the next night to sleep before it needs charging in the morning. This works well for me, and I don't know why people expect more from a smart watch. The screen is easy to see in daylight, and it's been fast and responsive so far. Overall I'm happy with it, but if you own last years model, it's not going to suprise you. This is an upgrade every 3-4 years kind of item.

Great product and huge upgrade from my Galaxy watch 2. I bought this watch when i got the fold 6 and specifically for a trip to mexico. I wore it in the pool, boat and off roading and its dtill in lerfect condition today.