Why You Should Upgrade To Apple Watch Series 7

Most retailers have the Apple Watch Series 7 in stock. While the new hardware may appear to provide just minor enhancements at first sight, depending on which Apple Watch model you're upgrading from, it might provide significant benefits. Continue reading to see why you should consider upgrading to the new Apple Watch Series 7.

Processors and Memory
The Series 7 is powered by the same 64-bit dual-core CPU that debuted in the Series 6. The SiP is referred to as the "S7," although the processor is the same. While a speed boost from Series 6 to 7 is unlikely, if you're upgrading from an older Apple Watch model, you'll almost surely notice a quicker, more responsive watch.

If you're upgrading from a Series 3 or 4, you'll also gain 32GB of storage.

Display and Case
A slightly bigger body (45 and 41mm) and a larger display are two of the most noticeable changes in the Apple Watch 7. It's 20% larger than the Series 4-6/SE display and 50% larger than the Series 3 display. If you're upgrading from a Series 3, 4, or SE, keep in mind that you'll receive the always-on display.

Charging and Battery
The Apple Watch 7 is also 33 percent quicker to charge than its predecessors. That implies you can go from 0% to 80% in 45 minutes instead of the 60 minutes it takes for the other models.

If you want to use the Apple Watch Series 7 to track your sleep, an 8-minute charge will buy you 8 hours of use.

While the Apple Watch Series 7 may feel more like a Series 6S overall, if you're upgrading from a Series 3, 4, or SE, you'll receive a larger-than-ever display, an always-on screen, quicker charging, and all of the health functions.