Samsung Galaxy Watch 7: The changes are not revolutionary but they are meaningful
Quantitative research designs are linear and structured, while qualitative research is holistic and descriptive,
Samsung has launched the new model the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 and although it bears a close resemblance to its predecessor the Galaxy Watch 6, it is in fact, much, much more. Sue to internal modernizations of the processor, holistic sensors, capacity of storage and gps antenna Samsung has made major changes in the body. Nevertheless, those improvements allow the watch’s base model to be priced at $299 at launch – the same price as before.
Improved features
The Galaxy Watch 7 is powered by the new Exynos W1000 and is three times faster than its predecessor for 30% more performance. Storage has been lifted from 16GB to 32GB while GPS has been made dual band to provide more precise location on the city. The Galaxy Watch 7 is also the first smartwatch running on Android to be released into the market with Wear OS 5.
The new BioActive Health sensor is approved by the FDA to diagnose Sleep Apnea. It also offers information regarding the health of the bodies metabolism. Consumers get AI-driven daily energy as well as individual well-being recommendations.
Internal competition
Today, the most important competitor that threatens Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 is its own Galaxy Watch line: the Galaxy Watch 6 and the latest Galaxy Watch Ultra. Even compared to some of the best smartwatches in the Android sphere such as the Google Pixel Watch 2, the Galaxy Watch 7 stands out for having better feel-good technology, a faster processor, and probably longer battery life.
Positive feedback
The first impressions on the whole are rather encouraging, the most noticeable change is related to power management introduced by a new processor. But then, the HDTV may not elicit innovation in terms of design, and that may be displeasing to some users. Moreover, though, the Galaxy Watch 7 brings new enhancements in wellness tracking and indications, one needs to spend days evaluating them for their practical applicability.
