The new Apple Watch has a larger screen, thanks to its edge display. It's lighter, louder, and packs more features. The GPS variant starts at Rs 40,900, while Cellular variant starts at Rs 49,900 In the hyperactive world of gadgets, it typically takes three iterations for a product to discover its...

If one were to pull out a feature comparison of the Apple Watch Series 4 versus the Series 3, specific to sports and fitness, they’d likely just go ‘shrug’. Ultimately, the differences just aren’t there in the hardware side of things.

Ultimately, the Apple Watch Series 4 is an awesome device that you're going to love. I just think you're going to want next year's model more if it has an ambient display. I'd recommend doing what I did with the original Apple Watch.

It’s bigger, it’s better-looking and it could save your life

The larger screen (30% larger no less), especially as the Watch itself has barely grown at all. The Series 4 comes in 40mm and 44mm versions (measured vertically), compared to 38mm and 42mm for past Watches.

There’s no native sleep tracking, and even if there was the battery life is still too short to allow you to wear the Watch at night. The battery will last a day comfortably, but not two, so you have to plug it in every night.

One non-obvious point arises from using a range of wearables and it isn't mentioned often enough. While the iPhone may not be the best phone (let's park that argument), the combination of iPhone and Watch trumps any other combination.

Apple Watch Series 4 review: The Apple Watch is clearly the best smartwatch in the world at the moment and it is getting better with the Series 4, the new S4 processor and is much faster than the earlier version

All in all, the Apple Watch Series 4 is a very impressive bit of kit. Not only is it able to accurately track a host of workouts - being intuitive and a pleasure to use throughout - but it is also a beautiful and super premium lifestyle device.

Larger display; slimmer chassis; gorgeous design; lightweight; smooth performance and navigation

Pricey; battery life still only 2 days; won't track sleep natively; no always-on display option

W hen the Apple Watch debuted four years ago , there was quite a bit of skepticism from the traditional watch industry, media, and enthusiasts alike. Personally, as many aBlogtoWatch readers know, I was enthusiastic about it from day one and continue to be so to this day.

For pretty much as long as smartwatches have been a thing, the Apple Watch has been treated by many as the gold standard.

The usual caveats apply, but the new Apple Watch is still far and away the best smartwatch experience out there.

Incredibly smooth software experience; Great look and feel;

You have to own an iPhone; No ECG in Australia;

When Apple first introduced the Apple Watch way back in 2015, it wowed, but was also a major disappointment for some consumers the world over. This was a rare instance when an Apple product had polarising opinions across the board. At the time, people did not know what to exactly do with it.