Forget the Pixel Watch 4, this is the Wear OS clock that I want

While the Pixel Watch 4 creates a lot of buzz, the Wear OS Watch, which I am most looking forward to, is a potential OnePlus watch 3R. The clock 2R dipped about six months after the OnePlus clock to 2. If the current generation follows the same pattern, we should soon see a 3rd. Since tariffs increase the prices across the board, an inexpensive budget smartwatch (which does not compromise the essentials) is more appealing than ever.

I am still relatively fresh from my inspection of the OnePlus Watch 3 and I want the company to start a budget model follow-up. Last year the OnePlus Watch 2R landed at 229 US dollars and immediately made it one of the cheapest Wear -os watches. The most impressive, however, was how little OnePlus was sacrificed to achieve this price.

The 2R holds the same powerful dual chip architecture in the company's flagship model and during my review, which led to a solid performance and a fantastic multi-day battery life (more than double the pixel clock 3). I hope that the battery life on the Pixel Watch 4 battery life duration, but I do not yet calculate that Google OnePlus catches up. The clock 2R also has a symmetrical, circular design, which I find much more attractive than the strange shape of the clock 2. Made of light aluminum, does not feel cheap on the wrist, and the buttons are more sensible than the non -functioning rotating crown of the 2.

That does not mean that the 2R was perfect. It started with an older version of Wear OS and is missing. However, if a OnePlus watch 3r is on the road, I hope that OnePlus will stay on the formula that has made the 2R with some improvement into such a sleeper. In short, I am looking for a competitive price, the Premium Wear OS competitor, a clean and functional design (hopefully bring back the symmetrical housing) and above all undermine the same non -matching battery life.

There is also plenty of space for OnePlus to improve its affordable list. For the beginning, the Pixel Watch 3 in Google's Smartwatch service plan introduced a second case, and the Pixel Watch 4 is likely to be retained. OnePlus can feel oversized on smaller wrists. Therefore, offering a second case would expand the attraction of the line.

I would also like to see the 3r start with the latest version of Wear Os Out of the Box instead of staying behind the 2R. Payment for outdated software is a difficult pill for swallowing, especially if the Pixel Watch 4 is almost certainly shipped with the latest version.

OnePlus also has to refine his health and fitness tracking. At the start, the EKG support of Watch 3 was not certified for use in the USA or Canada, which effectively absorbs the new function of the company “60 seconds” in key markets. Hopefully these certifications will be sorted out before a potential 3R arrives so that users can access all functions of the device directly outside the box.

After all, I cross my thumb. We will expand the LTE support for listing, although this may be a long shot on a budget-friendly model. Thanks to the LTE on the Pixel Watch line, I can go on the way without my phone and make Google's watches very comfortable. If OnePlus would also offer optional LTE on 3R, it would do a more competitive daily driver immediately.

Despite all of this, we still have to hear concrete rumors about an OnePlus watch 3R on the horizon. That does not mean that it doesn't come; It may not be that fast. If a start is imminent, we would have heard a little murmur. The OnePlus Watch 2R has quietly proven that a budget -Wear -OS -Uhr does not have to feel like a compromise. If OnePlus keeps this swing with the 3R, the Pixel clock 4 could go from Toe-to-toe.