With the introduction of LTE, Apple has added an eSIM under the hood, while still managing to keep the same design, and also included the new W2 chip, which it claims gives the Series 3 a 70% boost in raw performance over the Series 2. It's what's inside the Watch that's really changed between these two generations. The cellular version of the Series 3 also adds a minuscule 0.25mm (about two sheets of A4 paper) of chunkiness to the body. The Watch still comes in both 42mm and 38mm options, with the display on both devices a 1.65-inch AMOLED capacitive touchscreen with 390 x 312 pixels and around 303 ppi pixel density.īoth variants of the two sizes all but match up, with one of the only points of difference the 0.4g difference in weight between the 42mm models and the 0.5g difference between the 38mm watches. If you focus on the actual specs, it's almost an identical proposition, too. Apple is still rolling with the same square-face look, so the biggest talking point here is the introduction of a red patch on the Digital Crown to signify the Watch's leap into LTE. Whichever way you look at these two devices, there's little to separate them in terms of outward design. ![]() Wareable verdict: Apple Watch Series 2 | Apple Watch Series 3īut just how do the devices differ when compared alongside one another? Well, below we'll break down the design, features, price and battery in order to give you an extended look at how the two match up. ![]() And with the arrival of the Series 3, Cupertino's standing amongst the pack has been bolstered further.Īlthough the Series 2 is no longer on sale after being muscled out by its newer sibling, there's now a decision to be made for those still rocking last year's Watch and that's whether they should upgrade to a Series 3. For our money, the Apple Watch still ranks as the best smartwatch you can pick from the crop.
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