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The design of the next Apple Watch just got LEAKED



As Wednesday’s “Far Out” iPhone 14 event draws near, Apple leaks are increasing as expected. Today marks the Apple Watch Pro’s closest look to date. Normally, we’d be hesitant to believe leaks from unidentified “business sources,” but according to Mark Gurman, the renders are “truly it.” Most of the time, it matches our expectations. As Gurman’s prior reports suggested, there is a larger screen as well as a slight improvement to the Apple Watch Series 7 design.

img via (91mobiles.com)

If you look closely, you’ll see an additional button next to the (ruggedized) Digital Crown and the multitasking button. Gurman hypothesise that it might be programmable, enabling you to start a particular app or activity without having to deal with the touch screen.

Extreme sports enthusiasts—the kind of people who wouldn’t mind shelling out close to $1,000 for Garmin’s premium smartwatches—are presumably the target market for the Apple Watch Pro. Remember that there have always been high-end Apple Watch models that weren’t designed for mortal wallets, despite the fact that it may sound pricey. The most expensive item in the current Hermes Series 7 collection costs a mouth-watering $1,759. So maybe a $1,000 Apple Watch Pro doesn’t sound so absurd in that context? (No, it still is absurd.)

The design of the next Apple Watch just got LEAKED

The design of the next Apple Watch just got LEAKED


As Wednesday’s “Far Out” iPhone 14 event draws near, Apple leaks are increasing as expected. Today marks the Apple Watch Pro’s closest look to date. Normally, we’d be hesitant to believe leaks from unidentified “business sources,” but according to Mark Gurman, the renders are “truly it.” Most of the time, it matches our expectations. As Gurman’s prior reports suggested, there is a larger screen as well as a slight improvement to the Apple Watch Series 7 design.

img via (91mobiles.com)

If you look closely, you’ll see an additional button next to the (ruggedized) Digital Crown and the multitasking button. Gurman hypothesise that it might be programmable, enabling you to start a particular app or activity without having to deal with the touch screen.

Extreme sports enthusiasts—the kind of people who wouldn’t mind shelling out close to $1,000 for Garmin’s premium smartwatches—are presumably the target market for the Apple Watch Pro. Remember that there have always been high-end Apple Watch models that weren’t designed for mortal wallets, despite the fact that it may sound pricey. The most expensive item in the current Hermes Series 7 collection costs a mouth-watering $1,759. So maybe a $1,000 Apple Watch Pro doesn’t sound so absurd in that context? (No, it still is absurd.)