The Apple Watch Ultra 2 WITH blood oxygen feature is once again sold at a big discount

admin6 February 2024Last Update :
The Apple Watch Ultra 2 WITH blood oxygen feature is once again sold at a big discount

The Apple Watch Ultra 2 WITH blood oxygen feature is once again sold at a big discount،

If you've been following Apple's totally unexpected legal troubles in recent months regarding the blood oxygen monitoring of arguably the world's best smartwatches, you may already know that the company itself has recently started to sell Series 9 and Ultra. 2 models with the challenged pulse oximeter disabled.

Oddly enough, the situation continues to be different for Amazon and Best Buy, as third-party retailers are still allowed to offer their customers complete, fully functional wearable devices released in 2023.
Better yet, these retailers are currently charging $70 less than usual for an Apple Watch Ultra 2 unit this free. If you're the proud owner of an iPhone that you want to pair with an outdoor-friendly smartwatch, now is probably the time to pull the trigger… until you're not. very picky about the color and size of the bracelet on your new cell phone.
Amazon and Best Buy both have a few different models in stock at the time of this writing at the same significantly discounted price, but some shades and sizes aren't marked down at all or are marked down by less than $70.
Keep in mind that the robust Apple Watch Ultra2 normally costs $799, making this new price drop much less significant than it might first appear. But even though we've seen the device get deeper discounts in the past, there's no guarantee that will happen again in the near future, and if Best Buy and Amazon run out of inventory, they'll have to start selling units without use oxygen in the blood. technology.

That'll still leave you with a bunch of other ultra-advanced sensors and potentially life-saving health tools, plus a Retina display like no other on the market today, not to mention exceptional battery life ( by normal Apple Watch standards), but why do any of them compromise when… you don't really have to?