Gorman: The Apple Watch Pro will be launched with an improved design and a larger screen
In about two months, Apple will unveil the three new Apple Watches that make up so much of the buzz in tech news these days. One of these models is the Apple Watch Pro. This new smart watch, which is also referred to as the tough model and is designed to perform sports under difficult conditions, will be the new product of this company for a certain group of users. In the latest edition of his "Power On" newsletter, Mark Gorman, a prominent journalist at Bloomberg News, provides more information about this new smart watch.
Previously, the website 9to5Mac reported that the Apple Watch Pro is equipped with a screen. Bigger, longer battery life and a new body temperature sensor. In addition, Gorman believes that this smart Watch can provide several days of charging to users with a single charge, and this feature will be thanks to the low-power mode, which Apple has not yet talked about.
This renowned journalist pointed out an interesting point about the design of this smart watch. According to him, the Apple Watch Pro is an evolved form of the rectangular design of the current Apple Watch, and there will be no news of a revolution in the design of Apple's smart watches. This means that the Apple Watch Pro will be launched with the design of Apple's 2018 smartwatches and will not have the flat screen that was predicted for the Apple Watch Series 7.
It is heard that WatchOS 9 will run on this The smart Watch will run. With an optimized Workout app, the OS will offer users more data overall, while giving a fresh look to older Watch faces that haven't yet been updated for use on larger screens. While the body temperature sensor is likely to be available with the Apple Watch Series 8 and Apple Watch Pro, Mark Gorman said there are no changes to the other sensors. He also announced on this issue that the blood pressure sensor will not be added to the Apple Watch until 2025 and the blood sugar measurement sensor until the late 2020s.
This Bloomberg journalist believes that the professional capabilities This new Apple Watch will have a larger and more shatter-resistant display, more advanced tracking of sports modes such as walking and swimming, longer battery life, and a powerful frame made of premium metal and non-aluminum materials. He further explains: This smartwatch will be designed to appeal to hardcore athletes and anyone who might prefer expensive Garmin sports watches for intense workouts. I also think the larger screen, larger battery capacity, and metal design will make this smartwatch attractive to anyone who wants Apple's most advanced watch.
Apple Watch Pro is rumored to be powered by an S8 chip Apple Watch Series 7 and Series 6 models will use the body temperature sensor. As for the price of this smartwatch, Gorman thinks that Apple can offer this product at a base price of $900 or $999 due to the larger screen, new sensors, and higher quality materials. Apart from this model and citing reliable sources, Apple is apparently using a flat screen with a glass screen protector for its new generation Apple Watch. It is also very likely that the Apple Watch Series 8 will be available with a glass screen protector.
Rumors say that Apple will introduce a new generation of smart watches with new sensors. In this regard, the famous and experienced analyst of Apple products, "Ming-Chi Kuo", announced that the new Apple smart Watch series will have a body temperature measurement sensor under a special condition.
Since the wrist The hand is not usually a place where people measure their body temperature, so the American tech giant had to use a precise algorithm in this category. Also, according to Mr. Ko's emphasis, the blood sugar measurement sensor will not be added to the health features of Apple's smart watches until at least 2024. It remains to be seen what other news about Apple's new smart watches will be released in the coming days.
- The tough version of the Apple Watch will be introduced with a strong metal body and a larger screen
Source: 9to5mac
