Apple is expected to hold an event on Monday, September 9, where it will also announce the Apple Watch X (Apple Watch Series 10) along with the iPhone 16th. This year’s event may be unusual as it coincides with the 10th anniversary of the launch of the first Apple Watch. To commemorate this milestone, Apple announced that it will be developing the Apple Watch X (unofficial name) machine. The Bloomberg report also suggests that it could include health benefits such as blood pressure monitoring. The "Watch X" name echoes the 2017 iPhone X, which marked a major design change for Apple's 10th anniversary. But while the first-generation Apple Watch was released in 2014, the release date could be pushed back to 2025, assuming the first-generation Apple Watch ships in 2015. Here's what we can expect:

Apple Watch X: Bigger screen, thinner design

The Apple Watch's screen size has been steadily increasing, and that trend is set to continue. Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said the next-generation Apple Watch options could expand from 41mm to 45mm, and from 45mm to 49mm. The design should also be thinner, with special software for cyclists and runners. However, due to patent disputes, the Series 9 and Ultra 2 models currently sold in the United States do not yet have the ability to monitor blood oxygen levels. The role of health and exercise equipment. The new capability will be to tell when a patient's blood pressure is high and use that in conjunction with a blood pressure monitor that tracks blood pressure, according to Bloomberg. However, the device will not provide systolic and diastolic blood pressure measurements. Tracking function. Apple is also working on a way to non-invasively monitor blood sugar using infrared sensors, although the technology won’t be released this year. It’s not yet clear whether the Apple Watch X will include blood oxygen monitoring due to a patent dispute. The International Trade Commission recently ruled that the sensors used in the Apple Watch Series 9 and Watch Ultra 2 violate patents held by medical device maker Masimo.

Rumors have circulated for years that the Apple Watch will use a microLED display. The device uses more power than current OLED displays and is brighter, providing a better view from all angles. According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, microLED could appear on the Apple Watch X, but analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said it won’t come until 2025 or 2026.

Apple’s investments continue to fuel advances in health and wellness technology The Apple Watch has emerged as a leader in healthcare. The addition of new health features and smart technology could see more users find smartwatches to help them manage their health and wellness. The performance of the company’s non-invasive blood sugar monitor could change the way millions of people manage their blood sugar without needing a fingertip.