logo
Our favorite smartwatch in 2025 just hit an irresistible price at 30% off

Our favorite smartwatch in 2025 just hit an irresistible price at 30% off

Yahoo24-05-2025
Samsung's Galaxy Watch 7 launched in 2024, and it was easily our favorite of the year, but here's the thing, it's also our favorite smartwatch in 2025. Simply put, it's the perfect device for the majority of people, a crowd-pleaser that's light on the wrist but not devoid of features.
Not only can you easily keep track of your heart health, with an incredibly accurate heart rate sensor, the device is a joy to navigate, thanks to its intuitive swipe navigation. And the watch is running Wear OS 5, the latest release based on Android 14. In other words, this is a top-of-the-line smartwatch packing the latest and greatest.
Well, Amazon is currently holding a sale on the watch that removes 30% from the $300 retail price, a savings of $91, bringing the cost down to $209, an absolutely fantastic deal for our favorite smartwatch currently on the market.
If you're looking to run the latest and greatest version of Wear OS on reliable hardware that's built to last, then the Galaxy Watch 7 should be at the top of your list, which is why we gave it an 8.5 out of 10 in our review.
Of course, this watch comes in two different sizes, and it's the 40mm device that's currently on sale for 30% off, the green model to be specific. For $10 more, you could pick up the cream. Now, if you're looking for something larger, the good news is that the 44mm models are also on sale, but only at 24% off at $249. Still, every model is on sale, so it just depends on what size and color you want, and how much you're looking to spend. For me I love the look of the green 40mm model, which would fit my dainty wrist a heck of a lot better than the 44mm. But that's what's great about today's sale, you're not beholden to any one model.
Still, today's best deal is for the green 40mm Galaxy Watch 7, and at 30%, you'll be very hard pressed to find a better price. In fact, this is the second-best price we've ever seen, so make sure to act fast while supplies last.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer
Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer

Yahoo

time7 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer

Boeing Co. expects more than 3,200 union workers at three St. Louis-area plants that produce U.S. fighter jets to strike after they rejected a proposed contract Sunday that included a 20% wage increase over four years. The International Machinists and Aerospace Workers union said the vote by District 837 members was overwhelmingly against the proposed contract. The existing contract was to expire at 11:59 p.m. Central time Sunday, but the union said a 'cooling off' period would keep a strike from beginning for another week, until Aug. 4. Union leaders had recommended approving the offer, calling it a 'landmark' agreement when it was announced last week. Organizers said then that the offer would improve medical, pension and overtime benefits in addition to pay. The vote came two days before Boeing planned to announce its second quarter earnings, after saying earlier this month that it had delivered 150 commercial airliners and 36 military aircraft and helicopters during the quarter, up from 130 and 26 during the first quarter. Its stock closed Friday at $233.06 a share, up $1.79. The union did not say specifically why members rejected the contract, only that it 'fell short of addressing the priorities and sacrifices' of the union's workers. Last fall, Boeing offered a general wage increase of 38% over four years to end a 53-day strike by 33,000 aircraft workers producing passenger aircraft. 'Our members are standing together to demand a contract that respects their work and ensures a secure future,' the union said in a statement. Dan Gillan, general manager and senior Boeing executive in St. Louis, said in a statement that the company is 'focused on preparing for a strike.' He described the proposal as 'the richest contract offer' ever presented to the St. Louis union. 'No talks are scheduled with the union,' said Gillan, who is also vice president for Boeing Air Dominance, the division for the production of several military jets, including the U.S. Navy's Super Hornet, as well as the Air Force's Red Hawk training aircraft. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer
Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer

Associated Press

time9 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer

Boeing Co. expects more than 3,200 union workers at three St. Louis-area plants that produce U.S. fighter jets to strike after they rejected a proposed contract Sunday that included a 20% wage increase over four years. The International Machinists and Aerospace Workers union said the vote by District 837 members was overwhelmingly against the proposed contract. The existing contract was to expire at 11:59 p.m. Central time Sunday, but the union said a 'cooling off' period would keep a strike from beginning for another week, until Aug. 4. Union leaders had recommended approving the offer, calling it a 'landmark' agreement when it was announced last week. Organizers said then that the offer would improve medical, pension and overtime benefits in addition to pay. The vote came two days before Boeing planned to announce its second quarter earnings, after saying earlier this month that it had delivered 150 commercial airliners and 36 military aircraft and helicopters during the quarter, up from 130 and 26 during the first quarter. Its stock closed Friday at $233.06 a share, up $1.79. The union did not say specifically why members rejected the contract, only that it 'fell short of addressing the priorities and sacrifices' of the union's workers. Last fall, Boeing offered a general wage increase of 38% over four years to end a 53-day strike by 33,000 aircraft workers producing passenger aircraft. 'Our members are standing together to demand a contract that respects their work and ensures a secure future,' the union said in a statement. Dan Gillan, general manager and senior Boeing executive in St. Louis, said in a statement that the company is 'focused on preparing for a strike.' He described the proposal as 'the richest contract offer' ever presented to the St. Louis union. 'No talks are scheduled with the union,' said Gillan, who is also vice president for Boeing Air Dominance, the division for the production of several military jets, including the U.S. Navy's Super Hornet, as well as the Air Force's Red Hawk training aircraft.

Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer
Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer

Washington Post

time9 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

Boeing's fighter jet workers in the St. Louis area reject a contract offer

Boeing Co. expects more than 3,200 union workers at three St. Louis-area plants that produce U.S. fighter jets to strike after they rejected a proposed contract Sunday that included a 20% wage increase over four years. The International Machinists and Aerospace Workers union said the vote by District 837 members was overwhelmingly against the proposed contract. The existing contract was to expire at 11:59 p.m. Central time Sunday, but the union said a 'cooling off' period would keep a strike from beginning for another week, until Aug. 4. Union leaders had recommended approving the offer, calling it a 'landmark' agreement when it was announced last week. Organizers said then that the offer would improve medical, pension and overtime benefits in addition to pay. The vote came two days before Boeing planned to announce its second quarter earnings, after saying earlier this month that it had delivered 150 commercial airliners and 36 military aircraft and helicopters during the quarter, up from 130 and 26 during the first quarter. Its stock closed Friday at $233.06 a share, up $1.79. The union did not say specifically why members rejected the contract, only that it 'fell short of addressing the priorities and sacrifices' of the union's workers. Last fall, Boeing offered a general wage increase of 38% over four years to end a 53-day strike by 33,000 aircraft workers producing passenger aircraft. 'Our members are standing together to demand a contract that respects their work and ensures a secure future,' the union said in a statement. Dan Gillan, general manager and senior Boeing executive in St. Louis, said in a statement that the company is 'focused on preparing for a strike.' He described the proposal as 'the richest contract offer' ever presented to the St. Louis union. 'No talks are scheduled with the union,' said Gillan, who is also vice president for Boeing Air Dominance, the division for the production of several military jets, including the U.S. Navy's Super Hornet, as well as the Air Force's Red Hawk training aircraft.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store