Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 series is expected to be released later this year alongside the foldable Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Galaxy Z Flip 6. The company has not yet confirmed the launch of one of the products, but several rumors about it have surfaced recently. for a week. The Galaxy Watch 7 series will come in three possible versions, each with different connectivity options. Now, a report has revealed information about the battery of the Galaxy Watch 7 Pro.
A report from GalaxyClub found details about the upcoming smartwatch’s battery on the Security Korea certification site. The battery model number EB-BL705ABY is listed with a nominal capacity of 578 mAh. This is higher than the estimated capacity of the 573mAh battery used in the Galaxy Watch 5 Pro, which is sold with a capacity of 590mAh.
Thus, the Galaxy Watch 7 Pro could be a smartwatch with a bigger battery than the Galaxy Watch 5 Pro. According to earlier reports, the Galaxy Watch 7 series is expected to come in three variants, one of which could be the Pro model. Notably, the Galaxy Watch 6 series was released in July 2023 along with the base versions of the Samsung Galaxy Watch 6 and the Samsung Galaxy Watch 6 Classic.
According to reports, the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 series will only be available in Wi-Fi and eSIM variants. The model number of the former is expected to be SM-L300 and SM-L305, and the latter is expected to be SM-L310 and SM-L315. The third top variant, which will be the Galaxy Watch 7 Pro, is expected to have model numbers SM-L700 and SM-L705. All model numbers ending in five are reported to support cellular and eSIM connectivity, while other models only support Wi-Fi.
Galaxy Watch 7 models also typically have 32GB of internal storage, which is a significant improvement over the 16GB Galaxy Watch 6 models. The smartwatch on offer runs on the new version of Wear OS and One UI Watch and is powered by an improved 3nm chipset. that… it is 50 percent more energy efficient than the current one.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.