Earlier this week, during Apple’s “It’s Glowtime” event, the tech giant introduced the new Apple Watch Series 10 and a new look for the Apple Watch Ultra 2. The smartwatches start at $399 and $799, respectively, and both are available for preorder ahead of their forthcoming release on Friday, September 20th.

The Apple Watch Series 10 is here, and it brings with it a host of subtle changes, from a larger screen to a thinner case (that still packs in more features than previous generations). But it also costs $150 more than Apple's entry-level Apple Watch SE, so what do you get for that extra dough?

Apple's first wide-angle OLED display inside the Series 10 is 40 percent brighter than the Series 9. It allows for a wider variety of viewing angles. Its refresh rate, when idle, can update information from apps and complications once a second instead of the existing once-a-minute rate.

I've used every Apple Watch since the Series 3, so I was intrigued to see the direction the tenth edition of the line would take. At launch, the Series 10 was touted as the smartest, thinnest, and best-looking (in terms of the face's display,

Can Apple’s newly refined smartwatch go wrist-to-wrist with the most feature-rich Android wearable we've tested? We run down the specs to find out.

Apple's iPhone 16 Pro Max and Apple Watch Series 10 are larger devices — but they seem to come in smaller packages every year.

Every year, it seems like Apple is becoming more and more of a health company. I felt that at the Apple Keynote in California last week, where executives revealed a new lineup of devices and operating system updates.