Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Wearables
  3. Deals

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Walmart just dropped the price of the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 to below $200

Add as a preferred source on Google
Amazing Deal A person wearing the 40mm Samsung Galaxy Watch 7.
40mm Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 Andy Boxall / Digital Trends

Are you thinking of buying a new smartwatch? The Samsung Galaxy deals of Walmart currently features a $99 discount for the 40mm version of the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7, slashing its price from $279 to only $180. It’s no longer the latest model in its line of wearable devices, but it’s still a pretty solid purchase, especially if you’re able to take advantage of the price cut. You need to act fast though, as we’re not sure how much time is remaining on this eye-catching offer.

Why you should buy the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7

The recently released Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 is set to take its place among the best smartwatches as the top choice for Samsung phones, but that doesn’t mean the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 is no longer a nice purchase. The Exynos W1000 processor is still pretty fast by today’s standards, delivering lag-free performance and smooth navigation of the wearable device’s menus. The Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 also comes with a 1.3-inch AMOLED screen that’s bright and clear, and it has an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance that ensures durability.

The Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 is equipped with a comprehensive suite of health and fitness features — in fact, it’s the first smartwatch with sleep apnea monitoring. The wearable device also has an an improved BioActive Sensor for more accurate readings for metrics such as heart rate and basal metabolic rate, as well as bioelectrical impedance analysis that can give you a complete profile of your body composition. The Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 is even capable of using Galaxy AI to analyze your data for greater insight into your wellbeing.

The Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 wasted no time popping up in smartwatch deals with the arrival of the Samsung Galaxy Watch 8, with its 40mm model already on sale at $99 off from Walmart. You’ll only have to pay $180 for this wearable device instead of $279, but you should hurry because the savings may be gone as soon as tomorrow. Finalize your purchase of the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 as soon as you can to be able to get it for this special price.

Aaron Mamiit
Aaron received an NES and a copy of Super Mario Bros. for Christmas when he was four years old, and he has been fascinated…
Apple’s camera AirPods may literally tell you when your hair is in the way
From hair alerts to secure pairing, here's what else Apple is cooking up for AirPods Pro 4.
AirPods Pro 3 lights on

Just today, we covered news of AirPods Pro with a built-in camera, spotted through a demo video hidden inside the macOS Tahoe 26.7 release candidate. Now, new leaks from that very same build are confirming two more details about how these AirPods will actually function.

What happens if your hair covers the camera?

Read more
Apple just accidentally revealed its camera-equipped AirPods
Your AirPods might soon see what you see. Here's what the leaked demo reveals.
Man demoing airpods camera

Apple is quietly getting closer to launching camera-equipped AirPods, and the proof just turned up in a place nobody expected: a demo video tucked inside the macOS Tahoe 26.7 release candidate. MacRumors dug up the clip, and it's the clearest look yet at how these AirPods might actually work.

What can the camera actually do?

Read more
Meta’s facial recognition smart glasses idea just resurfaced in a patent
Months of backlash haven’t stopped Meta’s facial recognition push
Face, Head, Person

Meta has spent much of this year trying to calm concerns about facial recognition coming to its smart glasses. But the company doesn’t look ready to give up on the idea, and a newly public patent application shows just how seriously Meta has continued exploring the technology.

First reported by Patentlyze, the application was filed by Meta in February and describes using AI-powered facial recognition alongside smart glasses to identify people and use information associated with them when creating media.

Read more