But since there’s only one non-cellular-enabled black model available at the time of this writing at that crazy low aforementioned price, I would certainly not be surprised to see your demand overwhelm Woot’s inventory much sooner than that. Perhaps even by the end of today.
I’m talking everything from a good old fashioned heart rate monitor to fall detection, potentially life-saving ECG functionality, an always handy blood oxygen sensor, and of course, in-depth sleep tracking. That’s an almost miraculously expansive list of features and capabilities for a single Benjamin, and don’t get me started on all the cool Google services and tools the Galaxy Watch 4 also supports right out the box with the help of the search giant’s own Wear OS platform.
Yes, the long-term software support of the much younger Galaxy Watch FE is all but guaranteed to eclipse the number of major OS updates the Galaxy Watch 4 will receive. But is that worth an extra $100? I really don’t think so.
