Testseek.co.uk have collected 939 expert reviews of the Apple Watch 4 and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple Watch 4.
May 2019
(81%)
939 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(96%)
195 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
810100939
The editors liked
Water- and swim-proof
Built-in GPS
Brighter
More readable screen outdoors
Bigger screen
Louder speaker
Still lets you use old straps
Bigger and more immersive screen
Same strap size
Series 2
GPS
Waterproof
Ceramic design
Dualcore processor
Sapphire glass and brighter display | Series 1
Faster than original (dualcore processor) | Original
Cheapest (used)
Gorgeous design
Smooth performance and navigation
Great screen
The overall look and feel of the Apple Watch
As with most products from Cupertino
Was a major plus for me. The last thing you want is a watch that you have to apologize for visually just so you can find out when Ebay is asking you to bid from your wrist
It's a lovely thing to wear
And it's already proven itself useful in dozens of tiny but welcome ways. I suspect it will grow on me further as it settles and matures – and as I learn where its strengths are versus where I should instead use my iPhone or M
Impressive hardware specifications
Well priced
Great features
Simple and elegant menu system
Stylish design
Clever interface
Two sizes
Beautifully constructed. Handles messages well. A solid fitness tracker. Hundreds of apps. Can send and receive voice calls via an iPhone. Lots of design choices. Apple Pay-enabled. Stores music for local playback over Bluetooth
Innovative
Heavily customisable
Great design
Lovely screen
Accurate voice recogntion
Glances
Stylish
Battery life
Reply to text messages
Photo watch faces
Apple Pay
Multiple variants to appeal to many people
Well designed UI
Comfortable to wear
Attractive
Comfortable
Classy and easy to remove straps
Taptic Engine vibrations and taps
Faster than original
More affordable than Series 2
Same storage space
Speed
And basic functions of Apple Watch Series 2
But for less money. WatchOS 3 is much-improved software over last year
The Apple Watch Series 4 offers a larger
Crisp display that shows more with less bezel
Superfast speed and a louder speaker. It adds high and low heart-rate detection
Fall detection with SOS trigger
And (eventually) FDA-cleared EKG for more detailed h
Big screen and slim body
Runs fast and smooth
New health & safety features
Improved audio and call quality
Strong display
Lovely back
Clever new health features
Larger display
Lightweight design
Better design
Lifesaving metrics
Top sports features
Feels great to wear
Screen is gorgeous
Huge amount of strap options
Fantastic array of fitness and health features
It motivates you so well to be active
A really lovely
Classy device - more so than any rival
Already a number of very useful and clever apps and deluge hasn't even begun
Enhances your gadget life in subtle but significant ways
Larger screen
Thinner
Excellent performance
Big
Bright screen
Good battery life
Impressive health features
Better fit in thinner body
Best-looking smartwatch so far
Force Touch well integrated
Digital Crown is a useful addition
Design
'haptic' interface
Siri performs well
Unique communication methods make it special
Attractive design in multiple sizes
Notification taps are subtle
Setup is a breeze
Watch OS 2.0 fixes some app problems
Notification support means you can glance and carry on with your day
Speed improved by watchOS 3
Slimmer chassis
Lightweight
The watch can be used to make calls
Send messages
Listen to music and use Siri even if you don't have your iPhone to hand it's also available without this functionality for £399
It comes in two screen sizes 40mm or 44mm
The watch's speaker is louder t
Listen to music and use Siri even if you don't have your iPhone to hand - it's also available without this functionality for £399
It comes in two screen sizes - 40mm or 44mm
The watch's speaker is loud
The editors didn't like
The price is high
Still no sleep tracking
Electrocardiogram feature not available at launch
Series 2
Expensive | Series 1
IonX glass | Original
Can only be bought used
The price
Software will take a while to get used to
The Apple Watch feels exactly like you'd expect it to
A first attempt. Apple's fused its own design ethos with the limited technology around at the moment to make a compelling smartwatch – but it's still a smartwatch
A device that doesn't really have an
The battery has easily been good enough in my 42mm (which has a slightly bigger battery than 38mm models) to last a long day without having to step down into the ‘it only functions as a watch' Power Reserve mode
But it's still a pain to take it off night
No universal search
Expensive at any level
Battery life is one day
Missing many key apps
Battery only lasts a little more than a day. Most models and configurations cost more than they should. Requires an iPhone to work. Interface can be confusing. Many apps load slowly. Lacks built-in GPS
Expensive
Mediocre battery
Not essential
Hard to learn interface
Limited useful apps
Apps are slow to load when not native
No GPS
No third-party watch faces
Doesn't offer huge amounts over what is on the market
Priced a lot higher than some will be prepared to pay
Interface feels slightly sluggish
Interface can be counterintuitive at first and occasionally feels sluggish
Very expensive
No support for native apps (yet)
Somewhat fussy interface
Sluggish apps
Lacks GPS and waterproofing
No stainless steel option
Lacks swim-ready water resistance and onboard GPS found in Series 2 models. Only comes in aluminum models
Starting prices are higher than last year. Battery life still won't last past two days. Watch face options are still very limited in choice and function. Only works with iPhones
Reduced battery life
High price tag
No upgrades on fitness really
ECG capability limited to US later
Still on the pricey side
Battery life needs to be more than two days
More expensive
Battery life still short
Siri integration still not great
It won't last multiple days without needing a charge
Still won't track sleep natively
No always-on display is irritating
A day of battery isn't ideal and precludes sleep tracking
Not as instantly intuitive as other Apple devices
No ECG test in UK
Running data still behind Garmin
New flush side button is harder to press
Unintuitive and buggy software
Significantly drains iPhone battery
Third-party apps need work
Some gimmicky features
Lacklustre launch apps
Time checking is problematic
Third-party apps crash
Software has a learning curve
One-day battery life
Interface can be counterintuitive at first
Occasionally feels sluggish
Thirdparty apps run relatively slowly
Lack of GPS
Pricey
Battery life still only 2 days
Won't track sleep natively
No always-on display option
It's slow to boot up
You have to be on EE or Vodafone to use the Apple Watch without an iPhone to hand
Abstract: iMore's editors on the relevancy and results of wearing Apple Watch — one year later.Twelve months ago Apple released the Watch, the company's first new product category since the iPad and the first ever with Tim Cook at the helm. It was also one of the e...
Published: 2016-04-22, Author: Andrew , review by: arstechnica.com
Abstract: About a year ago, Apple announced and released its first Apple Watch . The long-rumored product was Apple's first all-new product category since the iPad and its first under CEO Tim Cook. To say that expectations were high would be an understatement.To da...
Published: 2016-02-26, Author: Ray , review by: dcrainmaker.com
In many ways the Apple Watch is good for the fitness industry at large, because it increases awareness of fitness technology. There's no denying that. More fitness-focused devices on more people's wrists that drive changes in behavior is a good thing.But...
Published: 2015-12-03, Author: Alex , review by: techaeris.com
Integration with iPhone is seamless, a great experience with the software, useful apps and good ecosystem, sport band is actually really nice
Siri still fails, design is OK but there are other more attractive smartwatches, phone calls are manageable but speaker could be louder. Finally price point is set high and doesn't even include some sort of charging dock
The Apple Watch is a great watch if you're willing to shell out $349 to start, with prices going up from there. But at those prices, you'll have to decide if saving a few extra seconds is worth the money. Our advice… wait a few years, even as far out as v...
Published: 2015-11-13, Author: Mark , review by: mbreviews.com
The final verdict is a tough one, both watches are really different, both have features that the other lacks, so each one addresses a different type of consumers. So, the Steel's water resistance makes it a great choice for swimmers, the heart rate monito...
Was this review helpful?
-
Published: 2015-10-23, Author: Mark , review by: mbreviews.com
Lovely design, Pressure-Sensitive display, Taptic Engine, Apple Pay, A large array of sensors
Low battery life, Expensive, Slow at times, A rather steep learning curve, Some features are less intuitive
Abstract: I am not a devoted adoring Apple fan. I use both an iPhone and an Android phone. I use both a PC and Mac. Yet I really admire some of the things that Apple has done in the digital world. The iPod, iPad, and iPhone were all breakthrough products that have...
Unlike iOS 9 and OS X El Capitan, watchOS 2 isn't jam packed with new and novel features. The more personal, photo-based clock faces are back. Custom complications are here. Time travel, hinted at by Solar, is now ubiquitous. App logic has joined app inte...
