I'm about to say goodbye to my Apple Watch Ultra, but after using it with watchOS 11, I'm going to be sad to see it go.

Apple greeted customers at its stores around the world on Friday, for the debuts of the iPhone 16, Apple Watch Series 10 and AirPods 4.

The Apple Watch Ultra is definitely one of the coolest and most capable smartwatches ever made, even if we’re talking about the first edition. One thing we can say against it, however, is the price, because at $799,

Apple's iPhone 16 Pro Max and Apple Watch Series 10 are larger devices — but they seem to come in smaller packages every year.

Series 10 has the largest display of any Apple Watch to date, even bigger than the first Ultra. With up to 30 percent more screen area than Series 4, 5, and 6, and up to a whopping 75 percent more than Series 3, this is a game-changer for productivity and accessibility.

The new Apple Watch Series 10 boasts very little new over the Series 9. However, it does get a much thinner design, larger displays, and the vibrant new wide-angle OLED that looks better from every angle.

The embiggening of the Apple Watch is nothing new. The original Apple Watch measured 38mm and 42mm. The Series 4 bumped that up to 40mm and 44mm. The Series 7 made it 41mm and 45mm. Today, the Series 10 measures 42mm and 46mm. Normally, I rail against the trend toward larger watches, but the Series 10’s display is worth every millimeter.

When the Apple Watch Ultra debuted in 2022, it trounced the high-end Series 8 watch for fitness enthusiasts. Only two years later, the Series 10 model offers a competitive alterna