Apple Pal Watch Watch Review: Pay a Less to Give Just a Little


Apple’s smartwatch lineup directly looks surprisingly complex which has been done overnight. Where we had to choose this year’s model or last year’s model at a lower price, now Apple Pal sells three different Watch Pul and Watch models with different prices and different options.

In this part I am reviewing one of the middle ones: brand new, but not really new inside, Watch Pal and Watch Ch SE. Starting at 27 9279 for the 40mm version or 9 309 for the 44mm, it’s significantly less than the flagship Series 6 and no more expensive than the Aging Series 3.

SE is technically a new model for Apple Pal, but like the iPhone SE, it’s not exactly new inside and out. Essentially, it’s the same thing as the 2018 Series 4, with only two small differences: SE doesn’t have the ability to measure your ECG, but it always has an altimeter. The latter is unlikely to affect your use, while the former may be important to some. Otherwise, it has the same design, performance and capabilities as the Series 4.

Compared to Series 6 or last year’s Series 5, the main thing that SEO lacks is always the display, which allows you to see the time or your notifications without tapping the screen or lifting your wrist. For me, this should be an essential feature – I think the clock always works like a clock and tells me time without doing any extra work. But it’s not important to everyone, and it consumes more battery life.

SE also lacks the new blood oxygen oxygen monitoring of the Series 6, but as we learned while testing the Series 6, this is not a feature you should be concerned with right now. It is not reliable enough to be used for medical purposes and not practical enough for other uses.

Other differences come down to style and color options – SE is available in two sizes, in three different colors (dark gray, silver or gold), and with or without cellular connectivity. It’s not available in a high-end stainless steel or titanium finish, and you can’t get new blue or red color options for the Series 6, like other aluminum Apple Pul Watch models, the SE also has Apple Pul’s ion-X glass instead of stainless and titanium watches. Sapphire is used. Ion-X glass is tough, but it’s really more susceptible to scratches and breaking – in fact, I left the SE on the tile floor about four feet during my review period and shattered the top left corner of the screen.

SE is only available in Dark Gray, Silver or Gold; There are no fancy blue or red options here.

For this review, Apple Play sent me the Gray 44mm model with cellular connectivity – essentially the most ultimate SEO configuration you can buy at $ 359. I do test its pairing with the iPhone 11 without using the cellular using option, however, so my experience is exactly what you would get from a base model.

And, well, that experience has been pretty good. As expected, the SE performs the same performance as the Category 4 in speed, responsiveness and battery life. Apple’s latest smartwatch software software, Watch Choice, flies on either model, whether it’s to navigate the interface, launch applications, or use voice commands with Siri. I never feel like I have to wait for the clock to do what I want, which is how smart ches chan should work, but it doesn’t happen often.

Battery life is also reliable if not spectacular – I am able to move as fast as a day-and-a-half between charges with the brightness set on the medium. Makes sleep tracking of WatchOS 7 Managing The battery is more annoying, though, and the SE 6 doesn’t have the slightest fast charging capability. It takes a solid two-plus hours to fully charge, and if I wear it at bedtime, it means I have to find time during the day to charge it. As a result, I take it off and leave it on the charger several times a day – when I take a shower, before I go to bed, etc. – I give him micro boosts, which is more annoying this way. Charging overnight only. Of course, if you don’t take care of the sleep tracking features, you can only accept the limited utility, you can charge it overnight.

All of this means that if you have an S.E. If you choose you do not leave a good smartwatch experience. You compromise on some of the ancillary features, but for the main smartwatch items to get notifications, track your health, pay for items, and check the time, time works, SE does a great job, like any other Apple Watch. .

The SE does not have a Series 6 blood oxygen monitor or ECG reader, but it can measure heart rate and track fitness like any other Apple Watch.

Another notable note about SE is that it is a potential model if you want to take advantage of Apple’s new Family Setup feature. I’ll go deeper into the family setup in the second piece, but GPS for kids who sell Verizon, T-Mobile and other carriers. That is the effective answer to tracking smartwatches. It requires a watch with cellular connectivity, and SE sells the model pal with that option at the lowest price, so it is most suitable for a small child.

Overall, if you’re shopping for your first Apple Watch, the SE is a very attractive option. It’s more fully featured than Series 3 and is likely to be supported by longer software updates, but it comes at a more affordable price than the main Series 6, if you already have a Series 4 or a Series 3, you need to upgrade here There’s not much to justify doing, though, and it’ll be better to watch Series 6 (or just hang on to your current watch a little longer; there’s not much reason to upgrade Apple Watch more often. Every three to five years).

SE smartwatch basics as well as anything you can get right now.

For Apple Pal, SEO makes a lot of sense. The Series 3 has been wildly popular over the last few years, simply because of how much the prices have dropped during the holiday season (I was able to sell at the same price as I did two years ago now, 199 199) and probably a lot more this year. SE will make a choice, especially when it starts to see discounts during the season.

Luckily for them, they will get an excellent smartwatch at an attractive price.

Photography by Dan Seifert / The Verge