to the Apple Watch Series 4, so I figured

it was time for a review to let

you know what I think, what I like,

and what I don't like about this watch.

Now, I've been wearing the Apple Watch Series 4 every day

for the past six weeks, so to cut

this review real short, and just jump straight

to the spoiler alert ending, I love it,

absolutely recommend it, 10 out of 10,

all the way, for sure.

But here are some explanation as to why I feel that way.

So I'll give you some of the good and some of the bad.

There are only a couple of things

I don't like about this watch,

and honestly, I feel like they're

either things that aren't the watch's fault,

or they're carryover complaints

that I also had with the original.

I upgraded from the original Apple Watch,

which was released in 2015.

Now, this watch is actually not called the Series 1,

it doesn't have an official name,

it's just sort of the original Apple Watch.

A lot of people call it the Series 0.

In 2016, its processor was updated,

and it was called the Series 1,

and then they also released the Series 2,

and then in 2017, they released the Series 3,

so there's a little bit of confusion, there,

but this is the original Apple Watch.

So I really only have three major complaints

with the Series 4, and the first one,

which is actually really annoying me,

is the lack of ECG usability.

So when the Series 4 was announced,

there was a big deal that it has a electrocardiogram

to monitor your heart rate in a super active way,

and Apple just hasn't activated that feature, yet.

I'm really excited about that.

I think that's gonna be a really groundbreaking feature,

but for whatever reason, I dunno

if it's regulations, or what, as

of November 2018, that feature has

not been activated, and that's

one of the key headlining features of this watch.

The next complaint that I have

about the watch is actually with the LTE connectivity.

So as much as I would like to feel

that I don't need my phone as long

as I have my watch, the coverage

just isn't that reliable.

But to be fair, I also have AT&T,

and where I live, at least, AT&T's coverage is terrible.

So I feel like that might not be the watch's fault,

I feel like that's more the carrier's fault.

And then finally, the last complaint

I have about this watch, which is

definitely a carryover complaint

from the original, and honestly,

it's a carryover complaint from the iPhone 4S, is Siri.

I don't understand how Apple can have Siri

in its products since 2011.

It's 2018, and Siri is just bad.

Siri on the Series 4 does work better

than on the original Apple Watch,

but it's still not super reliable.

If you push in the crown and ask Siri

to do something, it's usually the most reliable.

Remind me to make an awesome video at 5:00 p.m.

- [Siri] Here's your reminder.

- But the whole raise to talk,

and then tell Siri to do stuff,

only works a fraction of the time.

There's still a lot of hang on a second,

and I'll tap you when I'm ready,

and things like that, where it would

just be quicker to not use Siri at all.

Sometimes Siri is great, a lot

of times Siri is useless, and the fact

that it's so unreliable means that

it's definitely not something you can count on,

which is unfortunate, because a lot

of the things that it should be able

to do would actually be really,

really cool, and really, really helpful.

But those are really my only complaints with the watch.

Everything else I absolutely love,

and I'm super impressed by, so to

just kinda highlight some of the main features

that I've really been impressed with,

the first, of course, is the speed.

This watch is super fast.

I think it's been benchmarked at

around the speed of an iPhone from a few generations ago.

Apps load super quickly, you can switch

between apps really easily, it

really just responds the same way

you would expect a modern phone to,

where it's just all kinda instant and fast, and I love that.

That's a huge difference from the original Apple Watch,

which was getting almost unusably slow for me.

The second benefit that I've noticed,

that I love, is the battery life.

The battery life on this thing is insane.

I've never gotten into Power Reserve mode,

even when I've worn it for 18 to 20 hours at a time.

It just doesn't die.

I think the longest I've worn it was

from 5:00 a.m. to midnight.

It was just a super busy day, I was using the watch

constantly, and it was still down

only at 50% by the end of the day, or around 50%.

Just for an example, right now,

I'm recording this at about 4:30 in the afternoon,

been wearing the watch since 5:30 in the morning,

I've done a full day of work, and the battery's at 76%.

So the battery on this thing just lasts forever.

I love it.

Even if you forget to charge it one night,

you don't need to worry about it.

You're good to go, and that, I think, is awesome.

Another big plus to this is the durability.

It's exactly what I expected coming

from a stainless steel original.

I got the stainless steel Series 4,

and the reason that I'd really prefer the stainless steel is

mainly because of the sapphire crystal display.

It's super touch.

The only the thing that's supposed

to be able to scratch it is a diamond.

I don't really walk around with a lot of diamonds,

so it's usually not an issue for me.

It can become cracked or chipped

if it hits something really hard,

so you do kinda need to watch out for that,

but as far as scratches go, there's no need

for a screen protector or anything like that

on the sapphire crystal display.

And then the stainless steel body

does get scratches and scuffs.

Here's basically what it looks like after 45 days.

I have not babied this thing.

I wear it to work everyday.

I wear it to the gym.

I work in the yard with it.

I work on projects with it.

I wear it all the time.

I don't wanna say I don't take care of it,

but I definitely don't go out of my way to baby it.

I use it like the watch that it's supposed to be used as.

Fortunately, with the silver stainless steel Apple Watch,

it's really easy to just polish

out the scratches and scuffs,

and make the watch look brand-new again.

I actually made a video on how to do that.

I haven't done that yet with this watch,

because I wanted to be able to share

with you what it looked like after six weeks of use.

But I usually end up doing it

about every two or three months.

And then the last big thing that

I really love about this watch is the display.

This is the 44 millimeter version.

I have the 42 millimeter original Apple Watch,

so this is the biggest Apple Watch.

And the one nearest my hand is the Series 4,

44 millimeter Apple Watch, and the

other one is the original Apple Watch,

the 42 millimeter version.

So they're really not that different in size.

The Series 4 is a little bit bigger,

but it really doesn't make a difference in everyday use.

And in terms of thickness, they're

really not that different from one another, either.

So I didn't really notice a huge difference going