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At
a Glance
The Apple Watch 6 offers the best in terms of
health monitoring, but if you have no concerns about your health
then the Apple Watch SE offers plenty for a lower price.
Apple introduced two brand new Apple Watches in September 2020:
the Apple Watch Series 6 and the Apple Watch SE. Itâs the first
time Apple has introduced a new Watch at a lower price to accompany
the launch to the flagship model, but itâs a practice that the
company has applied to all its products, from the days of the
iPod.
The surprise is that the Apple Watch SE is not replacing the App
Watch Series 3. Apple will continue to sell that Watch (which
launched in September 2017) as the cheapest model, starting at
ÂŁ199/$199.
So, the question of whether to buy the Apple Watch SE or the
Apple Watch Series 6 isnât necessarily a question of budget. If you
really want a bargain then you might find that the Series 3 is
sufficient for your needs. Comparing the Watches SE and 6 is really
a question of whether you actually need or want the few features
that the Apple Watch 6 offers that the SE lacks.
With that in mind we will begin by examining the features that
the two new Apple Watches share.
The iPhone SE is smaller than the iPhone 11 so you might be
thinking that the Watch SE would be smaller too, but no, both offer
the same two size options: either a 44mm screen or a 38mm screen.
Aside from the differences in materials on offer, and the weight of
the strap you choose, any difference in the Watch case itself is
minimal.
Both offer high and low heart rate notifications as well as
irregular heart rhythm notifications â but so does the Series 3.
The Series 3 doesnât offer Fall Detection though â something which,
again, both the SE and the 6 offer.
Both watches offer an always-on altimeter. The Apple Watch 3
also features an altimeter, so being able to measure your elevation
isnât a new thing, but having it always on means you can track your
current elevation in real time and even see your elevation
alongside the time. You might be puzzled as to what this will mean
for you, but if, for example, you like to go running having an
altimeter will mean your watch can accurately measure elevation as
well as distance, and having an always-on altimeter means you can
track this information all the time â not just when you have your
workout app running.
Speaking of fitness, both watches are water resistant and swim
proof to 50m. But this isnât a new feature â all Apple Watches
since the Apple Watch Series 2 have offered a water resistance
rating of 50 meters.
Thereâs also a Compass in both the Watch 6 and the SE. The
Series 3 lacks the compass, but it was available with the Series 5,
so itâs not a new thing.
Family Setup is another new feature shared by both watches.
Family Setup allows you to set up a Watch for someone who doesnât
have an iPhone. Itâs targeted at parents wanting to give their kids
a smartwatch (Appleâs clearly hoping Father Christmas will be
giving out a few Apple Watches this year). In the past if you
didnât have an iPhone then you wouldnât be able to set up an Apple
Watch. The new Family Setup feature means that Apple Watches (from
Series 4 and up, as long as they have Cellular) can be set up, can
make calls, send messages, use Maps, and parents can see the
location of their children at all times. But, like we said, this
feature exists for both the 6 and the SE, so itâs not a reason to
choose one over the other (although if you are looking for a Watch
for your offspring then a more budget option might be more
attractive).
There are plenty of other features that both watches offer. Both
have the W3 wireless chip and Bluetooth 5.0, 32GB storage, and 18hr
battery life. Both offer emergency SOS, fall detection, and hearing
health alerts.
If any of these shared features are a key part of your decision
when purchasing an Apple Watch you can happily purchase the cheaper
Apple Watch SE. However, there are a few features that only the
Apple Watch Series 6 offers, and weâll be looking at these
below.
The Apple Watch Series 6 has one standout feature that has never
before been seen on an Apple Watch. Blood Oxygen measurements are
2020âs new addition to the Apple Watch. If you want to measure the
oxygen levels in your blood with an Apple Watch then only the
Series 6 offers the feature right now.
The ability to measure blood oxygen may be an attractive feature
for you if you have a condition where knowledge of your oxygen
levels could alert you to issues, such as asthma, or if you are
exercising, or if you are climbing and likely to be several
thousand meters where there is less oxygen.
If managing a health condition is your main purpose for buying
the Watch Series 6 you should beware that we canât be sure how
accurate the measurements will be compared to those taken with a
dedicated machine. Therefore you shouldnât rely on them. However,
having this knowledge could alert you to an issue and allow you
time to take medicine or arrange to see your doctor.
One good example that was mentioned when we How to hack only fans
was sleep apnea, a condition where breathing pauses in sleep. Since
the affected person wouldnât necessary be aware that they have the
condition, the Watch data could alert them to the issue. Another
feature that the Apple Watch 6 offers that the SE lacks is the
ability to take an ECG. An electrocardiogram is a measurement of
your heartâs rhythm and electrical activity. The ability to record
an ECG could alert the user to problems with their heart, such as
arrhythmias or cardiomyopathy. It could be also be a useful feature
if you need to monitor your heart condition.
But the ability to take an ECG isnât new to the Apple Watch,
Apple introduced it in 2019 with the Apple Watch 5. If you want the
ability to take an ECG with your watch you will need the Apple
Watch 6, but if you can get an Apple Watch 5 then that offers the
feature as well.
There are some other features that make the Apple Watch 6
superior to the SE. For example, only the 6 offers the S6 chip. The
SE features the S5 as found in the Series 5 Watch.
The Apple Watch Series 6 is also the only Watch to offer the U1
chip for ultra Wideband. The U1 chip arrived with the iPhone 11
series in 2019. It relates to Bluetooth and is used for spatial
awareness â in other words, it enables two devices to know how far
from each other they are. It should be a benefit for location
tracking.
If none of these features particularly appeal to you then your
decision could be simple, get the cheaper Apple Watch SE. But there
is one more difference and it could be the dealbreaker. The Apple
Watch 6 offers significantly more options in terms of design than
the Apple Watch SE.
Itâs fair to say we probably care more about how a watch looks
on our wrist than we do about how our phone looks. Some people
consider watches to be jewellery, others will want to make a
fashion statement, either way a watch is quiet a personal item and
for that reason Apple offers a range of combinations so that you
can create the Apple Watch to suit you.
When it comes to the Apple Watch Series 6 there are three
choices of case material: aluminium, Stainless Steel and titanium.
The SE only offers aluminium. For each kind of material there are a
variety of different finishes. So, for the aluminium version of the
Series 6 there is a choice of silver, space grey, gold, blue and
red, while the SE only offers silver, space grey, gold.
In addition to those colour choices, the Stainless Steel and
titanium models offer choices of silver, graphite, gold, titanium
and space black. Your choice of material will have an impact on the
price of the Watch, but you might prefer a more hardy material than
aluminium. In fact, the Stainless Steel and titanium models also
offer a stronger kind of glass for the screen â sapphire crystal,
rather than the IonâX glass that is the only option on the SE.
Sapphire crystal stronger and scratch resistant and well suited to
being warn on the wrist.
Your decision depends on a couple of factors. If you are looking
for a watch that offers you the best in terms of health monitoring
then the Apple Watch 6 is the one that will meet your requirements.
But the fact that it doesnât offer a lot more than the Watch 5
means that if you were able to get a Watch 5 at a discount then it
would be a worthwhile purchase. Unless you really need the oxygen
monitoring then there isnât a significant reason to get the Watch
6.
If you are looking for a watch that offers a decent set of
features and has the additional advantage of not requiring to be
paired with an iPhone in order to be used â in other words, you
want to get your child or a elderly person a watch and you are
happy to pair it with your iPhone, then the Apple Watch SE would be
a good option.
If you want a blue or red watch, then the Watch 6 is your only
option. If you want your watch to be made from the more hardy steel
or titanium, then you might want to opt for the Watch 6 (or
consider purchasing an older version if you can find one
available.)
If we were to pick one Watch in this head to head it would have
to be the SE because it offers the most attractive features of the
Series 6, while the features that it doesnât share with its more
expensive sibling wonât be as highly sought after. The blood oxygen
monitoring would be good to have, for example, but itâs unlikely to
be something that the majority of people desperately need.
If you are willing to consider the other Apple Watches then you
might like to read our Amber jane dp.
If you do want to buy an Apple Watch 6, the best deals right now
will appear below:
The launch of the Keeley hazel nude is just around the corner,
so discounts on the Series 6, SE, and Series 3 will be ramping up.
But before you jump at the chance to buy one, let us help you
decide which model is best for your wrist.
Apple hasnât strayed very far from the original 2015 square
design, so youâre not going to notice a huge difference between the
three watches, even though the Series 3 is slightly smaller and a
bit boxier than the SE and Series 6:
Series 3 (38mm): 38.6 x 33.3mm x 11.4mm
Series 3 (42mm): 42.5 x 36.4 x 11.4mm
SE/Series 6 (40mm): 40 x 34 x 10.7mm
SE/Series 6 (44mm): 44 x 38 x 10.7mm
The SE and Series 6 are also slightly heavier than the SE by
about 3 grams, but your wrist really wonât notice the difference.
Apple has the best and most recognizable watch design in the
smartwatch industry, so any of the three will look and feel great
on your wrist.
Where they differ, however, is with the display. The Series 3
has Appleâs older display tech, so itâs smaller (38mm model: 563 sq
mm; 42mm model: 740 sq mm) and has square corners. The SE and
Series 6 have larger displays (40mm model: 759 sq mm; 44mm model:
977 sq mm) with rounded corners to match the display body.
The Apple Watch SE has the same display as the Apple Watch
Series 6.
While the SE and Series 6 have identical display specs, only the
Series 6 has an always-on option, which lets you see the time even
when your wrist is lowered. Apple also says the always-on display
is 2.5-times brighter than last yearâs model, which will certainly
help in bright light.
Our pick: While the sizes and designs are very
similar, the displays make all the difference with the Series 6 and
SE. Weâd go with the Series 6 and the always-on display, but if you
donât mind raising your wrist to see the time, the SEâs screen is
just as good.
While all three watches are available in silver and space gray
aluminum like always, you have considerably more options as you go
up the line. The Apple Watch SE adds a gold color, while the Series
6 has new blue and Product(Red) hues.
If you upgrade to one of the cellular models, you can get
silver, graphite (DLC), or gold (PVD) stainless steel, or natural
titanium or space black titanium. Additionally, the Series 6 and SE
are available in Nike (silver and space gray aluminum) and the
Series 6 offers a Hermes edition in silver and space black
stainless steel.
Around the back, youâre getting a composite cover with the
Series 3 and an upgraded ceramic and sapphire crystal back on the
SE and Series 6.
For more important than the body color, however, is the band.
All of the options Apple sells are compatible with both the SE and
Series 6, but since the Series 3 is older, some newer options, such
as the Solo Loop and Braided Solo Loop bands arenât compatible
with the Series 3.
Our pick: The new blue and red body on the
Series 6 are very nice, but we wouldnât spring for the extra money
just for the color. After all, youâre not going to see all that
much of the body anyway, but youâll want to make sure you get a
band that suits your style.
Performance isnât nearly as important on the Apple Watch as it
is on the iPhone or iPad, but with so much going on inside your
Apple Watch, speed does matter. And with each of these watches
youâre getting different SiP (system in packages) as Apple
describes them:
Series 3: S3 SiP
SE: S5
Series 6: S6
As you might expect, the S6 is about 20 percent faster than the
S5, which is about twice as fast as the S3. Thatâs because the S5
and S6 processors have a 64-bit dual-core architecture while the S3
is 32-bit. Additionally, you also get the newer W3 wireless chip
with S5 and S6, which brings support for Bluetooth 5.
The Series 6 Apple Watch is the fastest but the SE is no
slouch.
The Series 6 watch also brings Appleâs U1 Ultra wideband chip to
the Apple Watch for the first time. First introduced in the iPhone
11 and iPhone 11 Pro, the chip allows for greater spatial
awareness, which according to Apple allows the device to understand
its precise location relative to other nearby U1âequipped Apple
devices. Right now that doesnât mean a whole lotâespecially since
Apple Watch doesnât do AirDrop yetâbut once the long-rumored
AppleTags make an appearance that will change.
Our pick: If you want it all, the Series 6 is
obviously the only choice, but we think the SE will be plenty fast
for most people. The Series 3 will feel too pokey when trying to
run anything outside of Appleâs stock apps.
Apple might have launched the cellular LTE option with the
Series 3 Apple Watch, but now itâs gone. If you want to use your
watch outdoors and leave your phone behind, youâll need to get
either the Apple Watch SE or Series 6, both of which are available
in either GPS or GPS+Cellular varieties. Thatâs particularly
important if you plan on using Family Setup, which requires a
cellular connection.
If youâre using cellular a lot, your battery life will vary a
bit, but for the most part, all three watches will get roughly 18
hours of battery life. Thatâs just enough to ensure you need to
charge it once a day, which could be tricky if you want to track
sleep.
Our pick: Weâve never been huge fans of the
$100 upcharge or the monthly carrier fee for the Apple Watchâs
cellular connection, but the new Family Setup feature is
intriguing, as is the SEâs cheaper LTE price (see below). Plus
carriers are charging less than just a couple of years ago, so
cellular is becoming more intriguing. Whether you need it is up to
whether you want to leave your phone behind or buy one for your
kid, but weâre definitely higher on cellular than we once were.
Hereâs where the watches really set themselves apart. First,
letâs start with what all three watches have:
GPS/GNSS
NFC
Altimeter
Gyroscope
Accelerometer
Optical heart sensor
Ambient light sensor
Microphone
GymKit
50M water resistance
Emergency SOS
Notably, the SE and Series 6 have a second-gen heart sensor for
greater accuracy as well as an always-in altimeter for all-day
tracking. Additionally, the microphone will track decibels in the
Noise app and the accelerometer is used to detect falls, both of
which arenât available on the Series 3 watch. You also get 32GB of
storage on the SE and Series 6, versus just 8GB on the Series
3.
The on-screen animation while taking blood-oxygen readings are
very cool.
If you upgrade to the SE, youâll get a compass and international
emergency calling, but to get the latest sensors youâll need to
spring for the Series 6. Most notably, it has a SpO2 blood oxygen
sensor that works with a custom algorithm to use light to measure
the oxygen saturation of blood both on-demand and throughout the
day. Oxygen saturation can help manage heart failure and asthma, as
well as early respiratory issues stemming from the flu or
coronavirus. Itâs also the only watch Apple sells that has the
electrical heart sensor that was introduced with the Series 5 last
year.
Our pick: Health and fitness buffs will
definitely want to spring for the Series 6 and the blood-oxygen
sensor, but the SE has a healthy array of sensors and features for
its price. The blood-oxygen sensor doesnât do all that much right
now, but it likely will in the future. So if you want to
future-proof your wrist, the Series 6 is your best investment.
Thereâs a wide gap between the cheapest Apple Watch and the most
expensive (that would be the $1,400 Hermes Silver Stainless Steel
Case with Single Tour Deployment Buckle, but the starting prices
arenât nearly as outlandish:
Series 3: $199/$229
SE: $279/$309
Series 6: $399/$429
Granted, the Series 6 costs twice as much as the Series 3 and
$120 more than the SE, and it only goes up from there. Here are the
prices for the cellular models:
SE: $329/$359
Series 6: $499/$529
Somehow, the cellular Apple Watch SE is an even greater value
than the GPS-only model. With a $50 premium versus $100 on the
Series 6, the cellular Apple Watch SE is only $30 more than last
yearâs Series 3, which has far fewer features.
Our pick: This is basically a case of what you
can afford. If your budget will allow you to spend $400 and up on
the Series 6, itâs well worth the price of admission. But if youâre
a little stretched, the SE is a very good option, especially if
youâre going for LTE. Weâd stay away from the Series 3, however,
even if you get it on sale. Youâre better off waiting a few months
to see what Apple releases for its new lineup. Weâd be very
surprised to see the Series 3 stick around for another year.
Even if you only have $200 to spend, we canât recommend anyone
buys the Series 3. The processor is old enough where itâs lucky to
get two more OS updates, and itâs missing too many features. It
will get watchOS 8, but itâs unlikely to get much support beyond
that.
So it comes down to whether you need the best features or not.
The Series 6 offers a lot over the SE for $120 moreâECG, Sp02,
always-on displayâso if you can swing the price or get it on sale,
youâll be very happy with your purchase for years to come.
The Apple Watch SE looks just like the Series 6 when the screen
is lit.
Otherwise, weâd recommend the 40mm Apple Watch SE with LTE for
$329 in our favorite color, gold (though if you want silver or
space gray we wonât complain). Yes, youâre spending $130 more than
the Series 3, but youâre getting so much more for your money: a
bigger display, better sensors, faster chip, and more storage.
Plus, since cellular connectivity is half the price of the SE, you
can get one for your kid using Family Setup without breaking the
bank.
Truth be told, even buyers leaning toward the Series 6 might
want to consider this model. Itâs $160 cheaper than the comparable
Series 6 watch and while youâre not getting next-gen blood-oxygen
and ECG sensors, the rest of the SE matches up extremely well with
the flagship model at a fraction of the price.
Update 3/6:Updated throughout with new
analysis and recommendations.
