Скачать с ютуб amsung Galaxy Watch Ultra Review - SmartwatchComparison!👌👌👌👌 в хорошем качестве

amsung Galaxy Watch Ultra Review - SmartwatchComparison!👌👌👌👌

#SamsungGalaxyWatchUltra #WearOS5 #SmartwatchReview #TechReview #GalaxyWatchUltra #WearableTech #SamsungWearables #OutdoorGear #SmartwatchComparison #adventurewatch In my initial impressions of the Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra, I was skeptical about its design choices. Officially launched in mid-July 2024, the Watch Ultra brings a lot to the table, but it also has some design elements that left me questioning Samsung's decisions. After a month of use, I’ve found that while the aesthetics could be improved, the watch excels in many other areas, making it a solid contender in the premium smartwatch market. Design and Build Quality The Galaxy Watch Ultra clearly takes inspiration from the Apple Watch Ultra, but Samsung has added its own twist. The 47mm size, however, makes it feel bulky, and the “squirkle” design results in four rounded corners of unused space. The raised bezel, which seems to beg for a rotating feature, does not have this popular option, making the design feel less functional. The bold orange accents, especially on the action button and indices, are another nod to Apple, which may not be to everyone’s taste. Despite these design critiques, the Watch Ultra has some redeeming features. The action button, while currently limited in functionality, offers a quick way to start workouts or activate the flashlight. The protective guard around the button is a thoughtful addition, preventing accidental presses—a common issue with the Apple Watch Ultra. The display is another highlight: the 1.5-inch screen, protected by Sapphire Glass, boasts a maximum brightness of 3,000 nits, making it easily readable in direct sunlight. Performance and Features The Galaxy Watch Ultra runs on Wear OS 5 and One UI Watch 6, delivering a smooth and customizable user experience. The new processor ensures fast app loading times, seamless transitions, and a generally glitch-free experience. Samsung’s Wear OS 5 also improves power efficiency, which translates into longer battery life—a crucial feature for a watch designed for adventurers. Battery life is one of the standout aspects of this watch. Even with extensive GPS tracking during workouts, the Watch Ultra consistently lasted nearly three days on a single charge. This is a significant improvement over previous models and a testament to Samsung’s focus on power management. Health and Fitness Tracking Samsung has packed the Galaxy Watch Ultra with a plethora of health and fitness features, though some are limited to Samsung phone users. The watch includes ECG, blood pressure monitoring, and irregular heart rhythm notifications—all FDA-approved. While these features are great for Samsung users, it’s disappointing that they aren’t available to users of other Android phones. Sports tracking has also seen improvements. The introduction of multiband or dual-frequency GNSS support enhances GPS accuracy, a feature that’s crucial for serious athletes. The optical heart rate sensor is another area where the Watch Ultra shines. During my tests, it provided accurate heart rate readings across various activities, from running to indoor cycling, rivaling the accuracy of my chest strap and the Apple Watch Ultra 2. However, not all health features hit the mark. Samsung’s new AGEs (Advanced Glycation End products) index, designed to reflect biological aging, feels incomplete and confusing. On the other hand, the Energy Score, which evaluates factors like sleep patterns and daily activity, shows promise but still needs refinement. Final Thoughts The Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra is a robust and performance-driven smartwatch, designed for those who need a reliable companion for their adventures. While the design might not appeal to everyone, and some features are limited to Samsung devices, the overall experience is impressive. The watch’s strong battery life, excellent GPS tracking, and comprehensive health features make it a top contender in the wear OS market. If you’re looking for a premium multisport watch, Garmin’s offerings like the Epix Pro Gen 2 might be more up your alley. But if you want the best Wear OS experience with advanced features, the Galaxy Watch Ultra is worth considering. For those who prefer a more traditional smartwatch design without the bulk, the Galaxy Watch 7 offers many of the same features at a lower price point. What do you think about Samsung's latest wearable? Share your thoughts if you’ve already got one. Don’t forget to subscribe to our channel, Technology Review, for more updates, and I’ll see you in the next one. Until then, take care!