![\"google-pixel-watch-4-fitbit-today\"](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/google-pixel-watch-4-fitbit-today-820x461.jpg\"){kind=tracking}
(Image credit: Wareable)<\/p>\nWe’ve lived with every Android-capable smartwatch on the market\u2014here are the best options<\/p>\n
If you own an Android phone and are looking for the best Wear OS watch to pair with it, you have plenty of options to consider.<\/p>\n
Google\u2019s Wear OS is stronger than ever and now presents itself as a proper platform alongside impressive hardware. It\u2019s also setting new standards for battery life, with many devices alleviating charging anxiety by offering multiple days of AOD functionality on each cycle.<\/p>\n
Away from Google\u2019s platform, though, there are also smartwatches from Garmin and Huawei that work brilliantly with Android phones. We\u2019ve selected our three favorites from those two brands, as well as top Wear OS smartwatches from companies like Google, Samsung, and OnePlus.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Google Pixel Watch 4: The best Wear OS smartwatch<\/p>\n
(Image credit: Wareable)<\/p>\n
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Specs and features<\/p>\n
Size: 41 x 41 x 12.3mm \/ 45 x 45 x 12.3mm<\/p>\n
Display: 1.2-inch \/ 1.4-inch \u2018Actua 360\u2019 AMOLED (3,000 nits)<\/p>\n
Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC, LTE, Dual-Frequency GNSS<\/p>\n
Weight: 31g (41mm) \/ 38g (45mm) \u2013 without band<\/p>\n
Chipset: Qualcomm Snapdragon W5 Gen 1<\/p>\n
Battery life: Up to 40 hours (45mm)Phone compatibility Android<\/p>\n
Storage: 2GB RAM; 32GB internal<\/p>\n
Water rating: 5ATM<\/p>\n
Sensors: ECG, cEDA, PPG, SpO2, skin temperature<\/p>\n
Overview<\/p>\n
Google\u2019s fourth-generation smartwatch is a masterclass in refinement, addressing the few remaining weaknesses of its predecessor while doubling down on its strengths. <\/p>\n
It retains its top spot as the best pick for most Android users by offering an expert blend of stunning design, polished software, and powerful, intuitive health tracking. <\/p>\n
The signature domed pebble design is now complemented by a new \u2018Actua 360\u2019 display that dramatically reduces the bezels, creating a gorgeous, nearly edgeless effect. <\/p>\n
While the elegant design is still more fragile than rugged alternatives, Google has also made it more repairable by redesigning the charging method.<\/p>\n
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Why we recommend it over rivals<\/p>\n
The Pixel Watch 4\u2019s software experience is its soul. The introduction of Gemini creates a genuinely helpful and intelligent AI assistant, while the new Material 3 Expressive design language makes Wear OS feel playful and delightful to use. The addition of dual-frequency GPS brings its tracking accuracy in line with the very best sports watches, and the new Quick Charge Dock is a massive quality-of-life improvement.<\/p>\n
Its secret sauce remains the exclusive Fitbit integration, which provides some of the most accessible and insightful health and sleep tracking on any smartwatch. <\/p>\n
Crucially, unlike Samsung, no key features are locked to a specific smartphone brand, making this a complete experience for any Android user. The only real downside is that battery life, while a solid two days with AOD on the 45mm model, hasn\u2019t seen a major leap forward from its predecessor\u2019s real-world performance.<\/p>\n
Stunning, improved domed display <\/p>\n
Faster, more convenient charging <\/p>\n
Fun software with genuinely useful AI <\/p>\n
Similar battery life to Pixel Watch 3 (45mm) <\/p>\n
More repairable, but still easy to damage <\/p>\n
Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra: Best premium pick<\/p>\n
![\"Samsung](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/samsung-galaxy-watch-ultra-20-1024x576.jpg\")
(Image credit: Wareable)<\/p>\n
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Specs and features<\/p>\n
Size: 47.4 x 47.1 x 12.1 (47mm)<\/p>\n
Display: 1.5-inch Super AMOLED display; 480 x 480 resolution<\/p>\n
Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC, LTE, GPS<\/p>\n
Weight: 60.5g (without band)<\/p>\n
Chipset: Exynos W1000<\/p>\n
Battery life: 48 hours AOD; 80 hours AOD off; 100 hours power saving<\/p>\n
Phone compatibility: Android<\/p>\n
Storage: 2GB RAM; 32GB internal (21GB available)<\/p>\n
Water rating: 10ATM\u00a0<\/p>\n
Sensors: BioActive Sensor (includes heart rate, ECG, blood pressure, and blood oxygen monitoring)<\/p>\n
Overview<\/p>\n
First released in 2024, the Galaxy Watch Ultra is a high-end smartwatch that embodies Samsung\u2019s new direction. It\u2019s not without its quirks, but this remains the best Wear OS smartwatch to own if you\u2019re looking for a sporty, outdoor style. And now, it\u2019s even better, as the brand has released a slightly updated 2025 Galaxy Watch Ultra<\/a> with increased internal storage. <\/p>\n It\u2019s big, bold, and more than a little inspired by the Apple Watch Ultra line, yet this loose imitation hasn\u2019t resulted in a tame experience. The Ultra is by far the most premium-feeling Android smartwatch, with its titanium frame (though not one for small wrists) suited to everything from vigorous workouts to sleep tracking.<\/p>\n The latest One UI 8 Watch software remains speedy and feature-packed. It also offers seamless integration with Google services and a range of healthy third-party apps. Navigating can be a bit of a chore compared to other watches, with the \u2018Quick Button\u2019 placement between Home and Back being slightly odd. We would much prefer the rotating bezel to the digital equivalent available. <\/p>\n Yet, this is a smartwatch experience that still feels full. There\u2019s terrific accuracy and decent two-day AOD battery life to back it up, too. Heart rate tracking ran very close to our Garmin, placing it around the level of Google and Apple, while the dual-frequency GPS performed almost identically, which is a big tick in its favor.<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n Solid build and fun design <\/p>\n Excellent HR and GPS tracking <\/p>\n Cracking display <\/p>\n Sleep tracking is very detailed <\/p>\n Insane rotating bezel miss <\/p>\n Battery life feels inconsistent <\/p>\n Samsung phone required for some features <\/p>\n Looks ridiculous on smaller wrists <\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch 8: Best for Samsung phones<\/p>\n Specs and features<\/p>\n Size: 40 x 38.8 x 9mm \/ 44 x 42.8 x 9mm<\/p>\n Display: 1.3-inch \/ 1.5-inch Super AMOLED (3,000 nits)<\/p>\n Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC, LTE, GPS<\/p>\n Weight: 28.7g (40mm) \/ 33.5g (44mm) \u2013 without band<\/p>\n Chipset: Exynos W1000<\/p>\n Battery life: Up to 30 hours (40mm) \/ up to 40 hours (44mm)<\/p>\n Phone compatibility: Android<\/p>\n Storage: 2GB RAM; 32GB internal<\/p>\n Water rating: 5ATM<\/p>\n Sensors: BioActive Sensor (includes heart rate, ECG, blood pressure, and blood oxygen monitoring)<\/p>\n Overview<\/p>\n After several incremental updates, the Galaxy Watch 8 feels like a significant and memorable step forward for Samsung\u2019s standard smartwatch line. <\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n The highlight is the new \u2018cushion\u2019 case design, which gives the watch a much-needed dose of personality and a more premium feel while retaining its minimalist look. This is paired with a stunning 3,000-nit Super AMOLED display that is a joy to use. <\/p>\n On the software front, the integration of Google Gemini is a game-changer, finally delivering the intelligent assistant support that Wear OS watches have long deserved. At the same time, tweaks to One UI make navigation cleaner.<\/p>\n Why we recommend it (with caveats)<\/p>\n The Galaxy Watch 8 is a superb smartwatch. For those with a Samsung phone, it\u2019s a compelling, almost default choice. This is because key health features, such as ECG and blood pressure monitoring, remain exclusive to Samsung\u2019s ecosystem. If you own a Samsung phone, this is the most feature-complete watch you can get. The heart rate accuracy is also impressively accurate.<\/p>\n However, for the wider Android audience, it falls just short of the Pixel Watch 4. Some health features, such as \u2018Vascular Load\u2019, feel like they\u2019re still in beta, and the battery life on the smaller 40mm model is a significant weakness. This combination of feature-gating and a few unpolished areas makes it a fantastic watch for some, but not the best all-rounder for everyone.<\/p>\n The cushion case design is nicely implemented <\/p>\n Google Gemini is a huge upgrade <\/p>\n Wear OS 6 and One UI 8 work well together <\/p>\n New health and fitness features are a mixed bag <\/p>\n Barely a battery improvement on the Watch 7 <\/p>\n Key health features remain exclusive to Samsung phone users <\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n OnePlus Watch 3: Best of the rest<\/p>\n Specs and features<\/p>\n Size: 46.6mm x 47.6mm x 11.75mm (excluding lugs and sensor)<\/p>\n Display: 1.5-inch AMOLED; 466 x 466 ppi; 2200 nits brightness<\/p>\n Connectivity:\u00a0Dual-frequency GNSS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC<\/p>\n Operating system: Wear OS 5 + RTOS<\/p>\n Weight:\u00a049g without band (81g with band)<\/p>\n Chipset: Qualcomm W5+ & BES2800BP MCU<\/p>\n Battery life: Up to 120 hours (Smart Mode); three days AOD<\/p>\n Phone compatibility: Android 8.0 or later<\/p>\n Storage: 32GB ROM<\/p>\n Water rating: Swim-proof, 5ATM<\/p>\n Sensors: PPG, SpO2, ECG<\/p>\n Overview<\/p>\n After re-entering the smartwatch market in 2024 with a strong trio of second-generation watches, the OnePlus Watch 3 is the brand\u2019s latest major update.<\/p>\n Due to its large and heavy case, the 2025 OnePlus smartwatch may not be the best fit for smaller wrists or those who are particularly active (though this has been alleviated by the addition of a 43mm version of the OnePlus Watch 3<\/a>). There\u2019s also still no LTE edition for those who desire untethered connectivity.<\/p>\n Still, it remains the best option right now for anyone seeking true multi-day battery life in a Wear OS watch. The secret to the battery\u2019s longevity remains the brand\u2019s clever dual-chip system. The Snapdragon W5 is used for power-intensive tasks, while the updated BES 2800BP MCU is used for low-power features like notification scanning and AOD.<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n This improved efficiency means the Watch 3 can go just that bit more than Google or Samsung\u2019s watches. We found that around 70 hours of battery life is possible, even with AOD enabled in heavy use, making it the most long-lasting Wear OS watch on the market in this regard. It can also reliably stretch another couple of days if you disable AOD for the cycle.<\/p>\n OnePlus runs the latest version of Google\u2019s software (Wear OS 5), and its RTOS skin is very palatable. Unlike some skins, the Watch 3 remained incredibly smooth during testing. It also features a neat set of new health options that bring it closer to its key rivals.<\/p>\n It\u2019s not the perfect smartwatch. We still recommend Google\u2019s 45mm Pixel Watch 4 over it\u2014and the Galaxy Watch Ultra if your budget allows for it\u2014but it\u2019s the best of the rest. Just make sure you\u2019re comfortable with its downsides before buying it.<\/p>\n Impressive three days of AOD time <\/p>\n Helpful tweaks to the design <\/p>\n Improved health features <\/p>\n No LTE option remains baffling <\/p>\n Only available in one case size <\/p>\n Looks virtually identical to Watch 2 <\/p>\n Xiaomi Watch 2: Best budget Android smartwatch<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n Specs and features<\/p>\n Display: 1.43-inch AMOLED, 466 x 466 pixels, 326 PPI, up to 600 nits brightness<\/p>\n Dimensions: 47.5mm x 45.9mm x 11.8mm (excluding heart rate sensor)<\/p>\n Weight: 36.8g (without strap)<\/p>\n Battery: 495mAh, magnetic charging, ~45 minutes charging time, up to 65 hours typical use<\/p>\n Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon\u00ae W5+ Gen 1, 4nm process<\/p>\n Storage & RAM: 2GB RAM, 32GB storage<\/p>\n Connectivity: 2.4GHz\/5GHz Wi-Fi, Bluetooth\u00ae 5.2<\/p>\n Water Resistance: 5ATM<\/p>\n Sensors: Optical heart rate, accelerometer, gyroscope, ambient light, electronic compass, barometer<\/p>\n Navigation: Dual-frequency L1+L5 GPS, Galileo, Glonass, Beidou, QZSS<\/p>\n Compatibility: Android 8.0 and above<\/p>\n Overview<\/p>\n Though now a little long in the tooth, the Xiaomi Watch 2 remains the best budget Wear OS option to consider in 2025\u2014buoyed by an unexpected Wear OS 5 update in August 2025<\/a>.<\/p>\n The build quality and display are superb for a cheaper smartwatch, and it doesn\u2019t feel like a sacrifice. It\u2019s exceptionally light to wear and features a glorious full AMOLED display.<\/p>\n You also get the full suite of Google Play Store apps and Google Pay, making it significantly more capable than budget rivals in terms of smart features. It even boasts GPS, and, during testing, delivered a better heart rate tracking performance than its more expensive Pro sibling. While not the gold standard, casual gym-goers and runners will achieve usable accuracy.<\/p>\n As you would expect at this price, there are compromises. In real-world testing, we found the battery life to be limited to a single day, which seems somewhat outdated when most other Wear OS watches can comfortably surpass this. <\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n It could also be replaced with a new generation in 2025\u2014though, disappointingly, no rumors have surfaced to suggest this is in the works.<\/p>\n Superb price tag <\/p>\n Light and attractive design <\/p>\n HR accuracy is very solid <\/p>\n Battery life is very average <\/p>\n Mi Fitness is a glitch-fest <\/p>\n Doesn\u2019t run Wear OS 4 <\/p>\n Mobvoi TicWatch Pro 5 series: Best wildcard pick<\/p>\n Specs and features<\/p>\n Size: 50.1 x 48.0 x 12.2mm<\/p>\n Display:\u00a0AMOLED; 1.43 inches; 466 x 466 resolution<\/p>\n Connectivity: GPS, Bluetooth 5.2, Wi-Fi<\/p>\n Operating system: Wear OS 4<\/p>\n Weight: 44.3g<\/p>\n Chipset: Qualcomm Snapdragon W5+ Gen 1 Platform<\/p>\n Battery life: 80 hours<\/p>\n Phone compatibility: Android 8.0 or later<\/p>\n Storage:\u00a032GB<\/p>\n Water rating:\u00a05 ATM (suitable for swimming in shallow water)<\/p>\n Sensors: PPG, SpO2, skin temperature<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n Overview<\/p>\n With its clever dual display, around four days of battery life, and consistent accuracy, the TicWatch Pro 5 is a solid pick for Android phone users.<\/p>\n Mobvoi also released the TicWatch Pro 5 Enduro<\/a> and TicWatch Atlas<\/a> in 2024. Yet, apart from slight changes to the case, these are essentially the same as the Pro 5.<\/p>\n No matter the design you favor, you\u2019ll get the clever combination of the Snapdragon W5+ chip and the dual-layer low-power display. This yields battery life that remains relatively unrivaled from Wear OS rivals.<\/p>\n Our testing of all three designs revealed that they are suitable for workouts and health tracking, with VO2 max, blood oxygen, GPS, and HR data (for most workout types) within a healthy range.<\/p>\n Yet, the experience is far from polished, and the insights aren\u2019t on the same level as Samsung or Google\/Fitbit.<\/p>\n The mammoth case is also only a good fit for those with large wrists, and the omission of an LTE version compounds this. That makes it a non-starter for those who crave connectivity. <\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n In December 2025, Mobvoi also removed all of its smartwatches from its online store<\/a>, prompting fears over the future of TicWatch devices. The brand has yet to confirm this, but it\u2019s perhaps reason to think twice about picking up any of its smartwatches for now.<\/p>\n Display tech is ingenious <\/p>\n Multi-day battery life <\/p>\n Activity and health tracking accuracy <\/p>\n Likely to be outdated soon <\/p>\n Tons of bloatware <\/p>\n No smart assistant <\/p>\n Two alternatives for Android users from our reviews<\/p>\n There are also different options for those unsure whether Wear OS is the right smartwatch platform. These picks still work well with Android smartphones and offer an alternative software experience to Google\u2019s.<\/p>\n Garmin Venu X1<\/p>\n Specs & Features<\/p>\n Size: 46mm<\/p>\n Display: 2-inch AMOLED with sapphire crystal<\/p>\n Connectivity: GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth<\/p>\n Operating system: Garmin OS<\/p>\n Weight: 40g (with strap)<\/p>\n Battery life: Up to 2 days (AOD enabled) \/ Up to 7 days (smartwatch mode)<\/p>\n Phone compatibility: Android and iOS<\/p>\n Storage: 32GB<\/p>\n Water rating: 5ATM (50 meters)<\/p>\n Sensors: SpO2, PPG (Elevate Gen 5), accelerometer, compass, thermometer<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n Overview<\/p>\n The Venu X1 is Garmin\u2019s answer to the premium, design-led smartwatch space. It sheds the brand\u2019s traditionally rugged aesthetic for an incredibly thin (7.9mm) and light titanium case that\u2019s both stunning and supremely comfortable. <\/p>\n The vibrant 2-inch AMOLED display is protected by sapphire crystal and is easily one of the best on any sporty smartwatch. <\/p>\n While it pairs flawlessly with Android phones for notifications and calls, it\u2019s important to remember this isn\u2019t a Wear OS device; you won\u2019t get the deep app integration or smart assistant features found on a Galaxy Watch or Pixel Watch. Instead, its strength lies in its world-class fitness ecosystem.<\/p>\n A superb Galaxy Watch Ultra alternative<\/p>\n This is a very advanced Garmin at its core; there\u2019s a vast array of sports profiles, the full suite of training metrics, and the brand\u2019s excellent native platform for offline mapping and coaching plans.<\/p>\n However, to achieve its slim design, it omits Garmin\u2019s top-tier Multi-Band GPS and an ECG sensor. Our testing revealed that the standard GPS remains exceptionally accurate in most conditions, and the new Elevate Gen 5 heart rate sensor performed superbly, even during demanding interval sessions.<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n The major drawback, however, is the battery life. With the always-on display enabled, the Venu X1 lasts for just two days. This represents a significant departure from Garmin\u2019s reputation for reliability and longevity, although it is still comfortably comparable to devices like the Galaxy Watch Ultra.<\/p>\n Incredibly thin, light, and comfortable design <\/p>\n Core sports tracking accuracy is outstanding <\/p>\n An LED flashlight\u2014in this design! <\/p>\n Two-day AOD battery life <\/p>\n No ECG or dual-frequency GPS <\/p>\n No killer smart feature (like LTE) to differentiate it <\/p>\n Huawei Watch 5 series<\/p>\n Specs and features<\/p>\n Size: 42mm or 46mm<\/p>\n Display: LTPO AMOLED<\/p>\n Connectivity:\u00a0Dual-frequency GNSS, NFC, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth<\/p>\n Operating system:\u00a0HarmonyOS 5.0<\/p>\n Weight of 42mm edition (without strap): 51g (steel); 48g (titanium)<\/p>\n Weight of 46mm edition (without strap):\u00a063g (steel); 58g (titanium)<\/p>\n Chipset: Kirin A1 chipset<\/p>\n Battery life:\u00a042mm: Up to 12 days \/ 46mm: up to seven days<\/p>\n Phone compatibility: Android and iOS<\/p>\n Storage: 32GB<\/p>\n Water rating:\u00a05ATM \/ IP69K (dive-rated to 40m)<\/p>\n Sensors:\u00a0SpO2, PPG,\u00a0skin temperature, ECG (dual-sensing via \u2018X-Tap\u2019)<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n Overview<\/p>\n After a two-year hiatus, Huawei\u2019s flagship Watch returns for its fifth generation, boasting refined materials and a novel \u2018X-Tap\u2019 sensor on the side of each case.<\/p>\n The mid-range Huawei Watch GT 5<\/a> and 5 Pro<\/a> remain solid smartwatches for those on a budget, but the flagship Watch 5 offers the best experience from the brand in 2025. They all share the same version of Harmony OS, which, as a major downside compared to Wear OS, offers a limited app selection due to Huawei\u2019s ongoing ban in the US. <\/p>\n However, improved health tracking (even if X-Tap felt slightly gimmicky in our testing) and added gesture controls combine to make this feel like a somewhat elevated software experience. The premium materials also ensure that this is one of the best-feeling smartwatches we\u2019ve ever tested, albeit slightly let down by the display\u2019s pronounced reflectiveness.<\/p>\n Tracking accuracy, sports features, and battery life <\/p>\n The Watch 5 also features the same sports tracking upgrades introduced in 2024\u2019s set of watches: upgraded 3D course maps and green contours for golfers, on-wrist mapping for the dedicated trail running profile, and a design certified for recreational diving. Across the range, there are also new insights for runners, such as ground contact time and vertical oscillation. Additionally, those who prefer the saddle can turn their paired phone into a cycling computer.<\/p>\n Along with numerous sports modes, the Watch 5 models also boast dual-frequency GNSS technology and a refined version of the brand\u2019s TruSense architecture. The GPS performed exceptionally well in our testing, even if the heart rate accuracy lags slightly behind what we\u2019ve found through Garmin and Apple\u2019s latest sensors and algorithms.<\/p>\n A big selling point, however, remains the battery life. You\u2019ll struggle to match Huawei\u2019s estimate unless you disable most features, but it still managed around 4.5-5 days with always-on display (AOD) enabled. Considering the display quality and brightness, that\u2019s a significant achievement.<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n Premium design and build quality <\/p>\n Bright and crisp LTPO display <\/p>\n Superb AOD battery life <\/p>\n Limited app ecosystem remains <\/p>\n Not top-level workout HR accuracy <\/p>\n X-Tap sensor feels more novel than essential <\/p>\n Wear OS watch version checker<\/p>\n Confirmed to support Wear OS 6:<\/a><\/p>\n Google Pixel Watch 1-3 (given they can all run the Wear OS 6 preview)<\/p>\n Google Pixel Watch 4 (available from 9 October)<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 series (available now)<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra (2024 and 2025 models)<\/p>\n Likely to support Wear OS 6 (or currently in beta):<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch 4-7 series<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch FE<\/p>\n OnePlus Watch 3 (and the 43mm edition)<\/p>\n Which watches run Wear OS 5?<\/a><\/p>\n Google Pixel Watch 3<\/p>\n Google Pixel Watch 2<\/p>\n Google Pixel Watch<\/p>\n OnePlus Watch 3<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch 7<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch 4\u00a0\/ Galaxy Watch 4 Classic<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch 5\u00a0\/\u00a0Galaxy Watch 5 Pro<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch 6\u00a0\/\u00a0Galaxy Watch 6 Classic<\/p>\n Samsung Galaxy Watch FE<\/p>\n Xiaomi Watch 2<\/p>\n Xiaomi Watch 2 Pro<\/p>\n \n Advertisement <\/p>\n Which watches run Wear OS 4?<\/a><\/p>\n OnePlus Watch 2 <\/p>\n OnePlus Watch 2R<\/p>\n Mobvoi TicWatch Pro 5<\/p>\n Mobvoi TicWatch Pro 5 Enduro<\/p>\n Mobvoi TicWatch Atlas<\/p>\n![\"Samsung_Galaxy_Watch_8_review_outside\"](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/Samsung_Galaxy_Watch_8_review_outside-820x461.jpg\")
(Image credit: Wareable)<\/p>\n![\"oneplus](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/oneplus-watch-3-outside-820x461.jpg\")
(Image credit: Wareable)<\/p>\n![\"Xiaomi](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/xiaomi-watch-2-review-watch-face-1024x576.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"wear](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/8005-wearable-tech-news-the-ticwatch-pro-5-enduro-fixes-software-gripes-but-ignores-key-hardware-que.jpeg\")
<\/p>\n![\"garmin-venu-x1\"](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/garmin-venu-x1-review-lead-image-820x461.jpg\")
(Image credit: Wareable)<\/p>\n![\"huawei-watch-5-activity\"](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/huawei-watch-5-activity-820x461.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"google-pixel-watch-3-review-comparison-size\"](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/google-pixel-watch-3-review-comparison-size-820x461.jpg\"){kind=tracking}
(Image credit: Wareable)<\/p>\n