The Watch Series 4 supports LTE for internet and calling, so you can use it as a standalone device for most of the things that you do on a smartphone.
I
have used at least half a dozen smartwatches in the past year, but
none fascinating enough to keep my favourite Fossil-made analog watch
off my wrist for too long. However, after using the new Apple
Watch Series 4 for a week, I seem to have finally found a worthy
replacement.
Announced
at the Apple Keynote event in September, along with the iPhone XS and
iPhone XS Max, the Watch Series 4 is more than just a smartwatch —
it is a companion that runs errand for you, monitors your health, and
tracks your fitness goals. Importantly, it also supports LTE for
internet and calling, so you can use it as a standalone device for
most of the things that you do on a smartphone.
I
might sound old-school, but when it comes to watches, I am more for
its utilities than looks or features. What blew me away this time was
the Watch Series 4’s solid combination of looks and functionality.
The Watch Series 4 comes in two sizes – 40mm and 44mm. I have been
using the 40mm GPS + LTE unit with an aluminium casing, and it sits
just right on the top of my wrist. This is the first time that Apple
has changed the look of its smartwatch, and the difference is subtle
but useful.
Before
we delve into the details, let’s take a quick look at the key
specifications of the Watch Series 4 – 40mm GPS + LTE unit with an
aluminium casing:
Display:
OLED retina screen with force touch support, covered with Ion-X glass
(394 x 324 resolution)
Cellular:
LTE/UMTS
Connectivity:
Wi-Fi (802.11b/g/n 2.4GHz), W3 wireless chip, Bluetooth 5.0
Storage:
16GB
Processor:
S4 64-bit dual-core processor
Sensors:
Electrical heart sensor, Optical heart sensor, 2nd-generation
accelerometer (up to 32 g-forces), 2nd-generation gyroscope,
Barometric altimeter, GPS with GLONASS, Galileo, and QZSS, Ambient
light sensor
Digital
Assistant: Siri
Water
Resistance: WR50 (swim proof)... Read
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