I've been wearing an Apple Watch Ultra for the past year and a half, and it's great. But here's why I might downgrade to a non-Ultra model.

At the “It’s Glowtime” event where Apple revealed the iPhone 16 lineup, the company pulled off another annual update with the Apple Watch Series 10. This 2024 watch follows the company’s pattern of slowly upsizing its wearable display over time,

The Apple Watch Series 10 was everything we expected from the latest reports, but not much more. The more ambitious rumors of a big tenth-anniversary redesign didn’t come to fruition; instead, we got the more modest evolution into a thinner and lighter wearable with a noticeably larger screen.

Series 10 has the largest display of any Apple Watch to date, even bigger than the first Ultra. With up to 30 percent more screen area than Series 4, 5, and 6, and up to a whopping 75 percent more than Series 3, this is a game-changer for productivity and accessibility.

To sum it up, the Series 10 does indeed resemble the Series 9, but it’s way thinner – Apple shaved off a whole 1-millimeter, which is a lot for something on your wrist – and

Apple Watch Series 10 and Ultra 2 are both compelling flagship options, but how do they compare in battery life? Here are the details.

After no-showing at Apple's Glowtime event, a new report claims the Apple Watch Ultra 3 and Watch SE 3 will debut in 2025.

This detailed comparison covers Apple Watch 10 vs Ultra 2 when it comes to size, display, battery, performance, features, and more.