Galaxy Watch 7 44mm Bluetooth AI Smartwatch w/Energy Score, Wellness Tips, Heart Rate Tracking, Sleep Monitor, Fitness Tracker, 2024, Green [US Version, 1Yr Manufacturer Warranty]

Fue fácil la instalación y me gustó mucho el color y todas las nuevas opciones para usarlo 10/10

Love it. Will keep this one. the first smart watch i every got was about 4 years ago and I spent a fat penny getting a Fossil smart watch, top of the line. well- I've lost it... but when i last had it, it worked just like it was new and I loved it and am so sad I've lost it. but I've been convinced that if I get another watch, I'd find the one I've lost. After a lot of research, i decided to get this Samsung watch. it was about half the price of my first watch, but does everything just the same plus some. I am plesantly suprised with how much I like it. the only thing that i would like to see change, is the battery life. It doesn't last very long. my first watch, my fossil would last for 3 to 4 days. this watch after 11 to 14hrs needs to be charged. The only reason im NOT taking a star away, is because of how quick it charges to 100%. 2 hrs has it completely charged. I Gave it an hr one day and it got to 79%. because my phone is Samsung enduring connected very easily and quickly. there has been no lag, or issues with anything. I'm deff a Samsung fan!

Me gustó, si es cierto lo de las demas comentarios, la pila dura un dia, asi que busque la manera de que se cargará ya sea mientras ceno, me baño, veo una película, etc. Aun estoy aprendiendo en cuestión de las funciones. Pero hasta el momento estoy cómodo con el.

Muy buen reloj, llego en caja sellada, original y funciona a la perfeccion, se ha convertido en un aliado en la medicion de tiempos , de intensidad en el entrenamiento

Whether or not you like this watch depends on your needs. For me, it captures a lot of data, ranging from step counts (even when I don’t have my phone with me) to sleep data to heart rate to exercise data with automatic detection. It’s nice because some things that I used to do with spot checks can now be monitored regularly. It also has things such as fall detection or EKG that I couldn't do before I had the watch. It makes some things more convenient. I’m fine using my phone’s much larger display for most things. But for some things such as Samsung Pay/Google pay, or using a voice assistant, it’s more convenient to leave my phone in my pocket. Many things online, including Samsung’s own website, say that you can’t use Alexa easily, but you don’t need to do anything special to use Alexa instead of Bixby, or Google Pay instead of Samsung Pay, nor do you lose convenience with one vs the other. For me, having a normal sized watch bezel is more important than having additional functionality that I might not need. The 40mm serves me perfectly. For looking at things such as a graph of sleep stages, I’d rather look at a phone screen anyway. If you expect to use your watch face more than I do, consider whether something larger will help. Seeing the watch in person might be necessary if you aren't sure. But if you want something that looks more like a casual watch than an obtrusive piece of tech, the 40mm 7 fits the bill. Battery life has been generally good, but in my case, the watch is mostly monitoring things. On the road, I might occasionally use it to pay for things, which is easier than getting out the phone, or I might use a voice assistant. But if I’m in my car or at home, I can ask the car or a smart speaker without pressing a button. So I’m not using those sorts of things heavily. If you use the watch for lots of other things, your battery life might not be so good. I can charge it three out of five days (morning, next evening, skip, next afternoon, skip) with light to moderate use, or two out of three days (evening, skip, afternoon) with moderate to above average use. I did have an occasion when it drained overnight for no apparent reason, and after a few erratic days, I did a reset, and it cleared the problem up. Resetting the watch is relatively easy, since it backs most things up. But you will have to set up credit cards again in Samsung Pay or Google Pay, for security reasons, possibly meaning that you’ll have to call each bank for each card and each service. I also had to remap the buttons because it won’t let you set a button for Alexa unless you first get into Alexa, set things up, tie it to your account, etc. If you get the order wrong, the tldr is to assign Alexa to another button and then undo it and choose the button you want. For me, a double press of the main button gives me Pay, and a long press gives me voice assistant. A negative for me is the swipe pattern. I wouldn’t mind using it when needed, which is after a restart, after taking it off your wrist and putting it back on, such as after charging. But it doesn’t prompt for the swipe pattern at those times. It will even let you pull up the watch face. It isn’t until you swipe away from the watch face that you are prompted for a pattern. So you might think that your watch is up and running, only to find out that it wasn’t collecting data all day, or not collecting sleep data, because the watch face was the only thing working. Or you might be ready to pay for something, only to have to hold up the line. If I need a swipe pattern to get things working, it should ask for it. I understand why it’s needed, but not asking for it and showing the watch face without it is actually a negative. Overall, it’s the right watch for me. I would suggest reading up on the Watch 8 to see if there are features that you really want. If you are fine without them, buy the 7. Samsung Health will offer to show you the types of data that only the 8 captures, rather than tailoring itself to the watch you are using, so you’ll have to hide unneeded features on your own. If you are interested, look at Samsung Health before you buy a watch. There are also lots of cheaper watches out there that do a lot less. You can find a smart watch for $20, only to find out that you overpaid by about $20 compared to what it’s worth. This watch does enough to actually be useful, without getting into things that might be interesting but not needed in your daily life.