WhatsApp is rolling out a new update for all iOS users that adds a minor interface change and a new feature in its video calling functionality. The new update was rolled out on Monday, and since it is a global stable version, it will be available for all iPhone users. Users can find the update in the App Store by looking for WhatsApp. The new update is widely rolling out the green buttons and interface design as well as adding redesigned interface elements.

The new WhatsApp for iOS update brings up the build version to 24.9.74. All supported iPhone models will be able to install it as soon as it becomes available. The update has been shipped in batches, so some users may get it after a delay of a few days. WhatsApp says everyone will get the new features in the coming weeks.

WhatsApp’s new update

Notably, the update is adding green coloured buttons and notification icons to all iOS users. The instant messaging platform first began experimenting with the feature last month. It was also rolled out to many Android users in the last couple of weeks. After the update, the new message button as well as the icons for new groups, contacts, and communities will be shown in green. The unread message notification and the number of unread messages that show next to the chat list will also be shown in green. The green colour was already the default theme for night mode, although the colour is brighter now. The colour will also show for those using the app in light mode.

Further, the new WhatsApp update is also pushing the new redesigned icons across the app. These were also seen in a previous beta update, and now are being rolled out to all users. With this interface redesign, the platform is now using consistent icons across its Android, iOS, and web interface.

Finally, the company is also adding audio support for the screen-sharing feature in video calls. Earlier, when sharing their screen through the app, the other participants would not be able to hear the audio played on the device and instead would only hear the external audio captured through the microphone. Now, users will be able to hear both the audio channels together. This feature was also recently added to the app’s Android platform.

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Amazon Great Summer Sale 2024 has kicked off for all users in India. It is set to conclude on May 7. The sale offers impressive discounts on a wide range of items including fashion products, home appliances, furniture, personal electronic gadgets and more. Some of the most popular purchases during the sale include devices like smartphones, laptops, smartwatches and tablets. Below, we’ve listed some of the best deals on smartwatches under Rs. 5,000 you can grab during the ongoing sale.

Before we jump into the deals, there are a few things you should take note of. Alongside sale discounts, customers can avail of additional coupons and bank offers available on select products. They may also be eligible for no-cost EMI payment options and could also opt for an exchange offer where they could exchange older models for newer ones. The Amazon product page for some items may also list a certain amount of cashback offers on select payment options. Wherever applicable, these additional benefits will lower the effective price of the product.

Best smartwatch deals under Rs. 5,000 during Amazon Great Summer Sale 2024:

Motorola Razr 50 Ultra is expected to go official soon as a successor to the Motorola Razr 40 Ultra. Ahead of the official announcement, its design has been leaked through live images. The upcoming clamshell foldable phone appears to have a large secondary screen with a hole punch design. It is shown with thin bezels and dual rear cameras. The Motorola Razr 50 Ultra is tipped to come in three colourways.

Tipster Sudhanshu Ambhore, in collaboration with 91Mobiles, has shared alleged live images of the upcoming Motorola Razr 50 Ultra. The handset looks identical to last year’s Motorola Razr 40 Ultra. The images indicate a large secondary display with a hole punch cutout on the centre and thin bezels. The flip-style foldable phone is seen in a black shade with a dual rear camera setup. The rear cameras are arranged horizontally on the back panel with the Razr branding at the bottom.

Alleged live image of Motorola Razr 50 Ultra
Photo Credit: Sudhanshu Ambhore/ 91mobiles

Motorola Razr 50 Ultra reportedly carries the model number XT-24510-3. It could be available in 12GB RAM + 512GB storage option. It is said to be offered in blue, green, and orange colour options.

The Motorola Razr 50 Ultra is rumoured to debut in select markets with the Motorola Razr+ 2024 moniker. It had earlier appeared on the EEC website with the model number XT2453-1. However, Motorola has not yet confirmed any details about the handset. Therefore it is recommended to consider the rumour with a pinch of salt.

Motorola Razr 40 Ultra was introduced in July last year with a price tag of Rs. 89,999 for the sole 8GB RAM + 256GB internal storage variant. It sports a 6.9-inch full-HD+ pOLED inner display with a 165Hz refresh rate and a 3.6-inch pOLED outer screen with a 144Hz refresh rate. The phone gets a Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 SoC, a dual rear camera setup, and a 32-megapixel selfie camera. It is backed by a 3,800mAh battery with 30W wired fast charging and 5W wireless charging support.

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Urbn 5,000mAh Compact MagTag Wireless Power Bank Review: Design and specifications

The Urbn 5,000 mAh Compact MagTag Wireless Power Bank, henceforth referred to as the Urbn MagTag charger, comes with some interesting features. Key among them is its small and well-rounded pebble-like design, which has a really tiny footprint measuring just 9cm x 6.3cm, with a thickness of 1.6cm. It’s also very light at just 121 grams. While its outer shell is made of plastic, its outer surface is coated with a rubber-like texture, which offers a good grip and feels solid with no unwanted gaps. However, I noticed that the area on the charging pad is a proper dust magnet and gets quite messy after some usage.

LED battery charge indicators only reveal an estimate of battery life

The power bank has just one button on its back which is flanked by two LED indicators to display the amount of charging power left in the batteries. Unlike most other wireless power banks that I have used, the charging process does not activate upon placing a smartphone on the charging pad but only upon pressing the button.

While it was something I had to keep reminding myself to do, it has its advantages as you can have the power bank snapped on the back of your iPhone all day but you can activate the wireless charging only when needed at the press of a button.

While the LEDs are a handy indicator of the internal battery’s current capacity, you have to keep in mind that it’s just an estimate. The power bank showing a single LED (instead of all four) indicates that it could be holding anything between 25 percent to 10 percent of its charging capacity. So, one glowing LED does not mean that it currently holds 25 percent of the battery pack’s charging capacity. I would honestly prefer a digital battery monitor display at the back, which would give users a more accurate idea about the charge left instead of such estimates.

The Urbn MagTag rarely aligns itself perfectly because of its weaker lower magnet

I tested this power bank only with an iPhone, as they pack smaller batteries. The manufacturer claims both on the box and on its website that it’s MagSafe compatible, but I have my doubts about it. The magnetic ring and the dash below it were not powerful enough to hold my iPhone 14 Pro firmly in place. The circular surface had a better hold and so very often the power bank kept rotating as the magnet below it never latched on the phone properly.

As its product name implies, the power bank offers a 5,000mAh power backup. However, Urbn also sells another model with a higher 10,000mAh capacity. Urbn claims to offer a maximum wireless charging output of 15W with 10W input via a USB-C port.

Urbn 5,000mAh Compact MagTag Wireless Power Bank Review: Performance

While the power bank’s design seemed to check all the boxes for a budget charger, it does not hit the mark or meet expectations when it comes to the actual charging process.

Since this is a “MagSafe compatible” charger, it’s not really capable of hitting the advertised “Maximum 15W” when charging an iPhone wirelessly, but is obviously limited to 7.5W. Then, one has to also keep in mind the expected power loss, which occurs when charging devices wirelessly.

Keeping the above two factors in mind, the Urbn MagTag could not even deliver a full charge for the iPhone 14 Pro’s 3,200 mAh battery. It managed a 23 percent charge in 30 minutes and then carried on to charge the phone to 46 percent in 1 hour. 2 hours later, the power bank finally gave up and stopped charging the phone at 80 percent, with one LED indicator glowing, hinting at an estimated 25 percent charge left in the tank.

The Urbn MagTag’s 5,000mAh battery cannot fully wirelessly charge an iPhone 14 Pro’s 3,200mAh battery

Quite disappointed, I decided to try charging the iPhone 14 Pro using its official cable plugged into the power bank’s USB-C port. This delivered better results. I fully charged the phone in 2 hours and 3 minutes, with barely enough juice left for another charge.

Once drained, the Urbn MagTag takes about two 2 hours and 25 minutes to fully charge.

Urbn 5,000mAh Compact MagTag Wireless Power Bank Review: Verdict

Overall, the Urbn MagTag in its 5,000mAh flavour (priced at Rs. 2,499) cannot be used to fully wirelessly charge an iPhone and clearly won’t do justice to premium Android devices which already pack in 5,000mAh batteries (for various reasons). Its usefulness as a wireless charger is basically limited to short top-up charges when placed in a pocket (thanks to its compact size), but I’m not sure if that will pan out well, given its slightly weaker magnets. The power bank also supports pass-through charging, which charges up both smartphones (wirelessly) while charging the batteries inside its power bank itself, so it can be used as a desk charger when connected to a power cable and an adapter.

Indeed, it makes better sense to go for the bigger (and thicker) 10,000mAh model (oddly priced at Rs. 2,199) as it packs in a higher capacity, which should, in theory, be able to deliver one full charge for a regular-sized iPhone. While the market is flooded with options, I would recommend the Daily Objects Surge Magnetic MagSafe Battery Pack instead, as it offers plenty of features (and a better design) at a slightly higher price tag of Rs. 5,999.

Price: Rs. 2,499

Pros:

• Small and compact design
• USB-C port
• On/off button
• Doubles up as a desktop charger

Cons:

• LED indicators show the estimated charge left
• Magnets are a bit weak
• Cannot deliver one full charge

I have been using this tablet for several months, and I haven’t switched over to using it as a planner or a diary (I’ll explain why below), but I have found it useful in some cases where pen and paper make more sense to me. If you have been pondering whether the reMarkable 2 paper tablet makes sense in your life, this review should give you an answer.

The reMarkable 2 in India can be purchased as a bundle at Rs. 43,999. You get the reMarkable 2 paper tablet and the Marker Pen Plus accessory, which comes with a built-in eraser. The second bundle, which I received for review, is called the reMarkable 2 Bundle with Folio. It is available at Rs. 53,999 and adds a Book Folio cover for basic protection.

reMarkable also sent across their Type Folio Keyboard cover, which was launched in 2023, for review. It’s available in two finishes, Ink Black and Sepia Brown. I received the Sepia Brown cover for review, which is priced at Rs. 19,499 officially.

reMarkable 2 Review: Design and accessories

Starting with the accessories, reMarkable only has the Marker Plus pen on sale in India. It does not use a battery and so needs no charging. It has a built-in eraser with a slightly rounded head. The pen comes with 9 extra tips in its packaging, which provides plenty of mileage even for serious or heavy users.

The optional Book Folio cover offers basic protection for the reMarkable 2’s display, so those looking to protect it from drops will have to look up third-party accessories.

The Type Folio cover is rather interesting. While it appears like a typical tablet cover made from artificial leather and plastic, it is quite an engineering marvel. Just like the Marker Plus pen, it does not have a battery, and so does not require charging. It draws power via five pogo pins located inside the area where the paper tablet attaches.

The reMarkable 2’s Type Folio cover also lets one angle the display lower for both writing and keyboard access

When closed, the Tan Brown cover appears just like any other tablet folio case. In fact, it’s really hard to tell that there’s a keyboard hidden just below the paper tablet. The Type Folio has three positions in all. There’s the first one, where the front flap (which otherwise protects the display) is wrapped around the back, making it ideal for taking hand-written notes when laid flat on your lap or a table.

Next, there’s a second angle that I call the “typing mode”, with the tablet standing up and the keyboard exposed below it, which is ideal just for distraction-free typing.

There is a third mode, which I call the “review mode.” This mode keeps the tablet at a less slanted angle with the keyboard exposed for typing while also letting one write comfortably by resting one’s palm on display instead of keeping one’s hand floating in the air when in “typing mode.”

One detail that I did miss was the paper tablet’s ability to wake up when opening the Type Folio or Folio covers. So, after opening the flap, you have to reach out for the power button at the top to wake up the tablet from its sleeping state. One can also choose to keep it on all the time, but the battery will drain a lot faster when in this state. Thankfully, there is a passcode lock feature so you can secure your tablet from prying eyes.

The reMarkable 2 does not include a charger in its packaging; instead, it offers a branded USB Type-A to Type-C cable in the box.

The paper tablet is as slim as a Type-C USB port

As for the design of the paper tablet, it’s shockingly thin (just 4.7mm) and surprisingly light (403g) compared to a regular electronic tablet from Apple or any other brand. It’s basically as thin as the USB-C port that’s located at the bottom left corner. The top left corner houses the power button, which is the only button on the tablet and it’s solely used for powering up the device or putting it into Sleep mode.

The tablet uses a mix of metal and glass to maintain its rigidity while being slim and light. The reason why it’s so slim is down to the writing experience. Because it’s so slim, the bottom of your palm comfortably rests on the table when you reach the bottom of a page, reducing strain on the wrist, which everyone experiences when writing in notebooks, long books or diaries. It feels very natural and is a writing experience that anyone who writes will happily welcome (versus writing on a regular book).

The display does not take up the entirety of the front screen but leaves a sufficiently thick border at the bottom. Because the bezel is colour-matched (white) to the E Ink display panel, it’s hard to tell them apart from a distance. The rear glass panel also takes up the entirety of the rear surface from edge to edge and shows the reMarkable branding in the centre. There are also four tiny rubber stoppers to prevent the tablet from sliding on a table or a flat surface when writing.

The reMarkable 2’s front and rear sides appear similar when the device is in sleep mode. Left: Display, right: Rear panel

The reMarkable 2 paper tablet has a 10.3-inch monochrome digital paper display sporting a resolution of 1,872 x 1,404 pixels (226 PPI) which is sharp enough, but I often found text typed when using the keyboard to have jagged edges when in editing mode. This can be irritating coming from ultra-sharp smartphones and tablet displays. But this seems to be an issue with the rendering of typed text only as handwritten strokes appear smooth and flawless depending on which virtual writing instrument you choose or the pressure applied. The rest of the spartan software interface is rendered absolutely fine. The typed notes also appear fine once you get out of editing mode and are just previewing documents.

The software is quite basic, which is how its makers intended it to be. You can think of it as the Explorer on Windows or Finder on macOS, as it’s basically a straightforward file explorer for storing, modifying, and sharing your notes to the cloud.

You can start off writing a note as a Quick sheet, which is basically a quick way to pen down your thoughts or ideas instead of worrying about templates, files and folders (read organisation). A more organised way to pen down notes is to start by creating a Folder and then adding a Notebook to the folder.

The Linux-based software interface is purpose-built and lacks any frills whatsoever

All notes and their folders are constantly updated and synced to the cloud via Wi-Fi (2.4GHz and 5GHz supported), so you can keep and access your notes from an iPhone or an Android device or even on a PC or Mac. Apart from software updates (which drop frequently), you cannot use the Wi-Fi for anything else, as the tablet lacks a web browser as intended by its markers. Thankfully, there is a web clipper available for desktop Chrome browsers that lets you pick and download pages from the web and save them as PDF documents for future reading.

reMarkable’s cloud service is called Connect. It’s advisable to get a subscription if you own the tablet, as it makes the syncing of your ideas or notes from the reMarkable 2 to all of your other digital devices (for further research) seamless. At Rs. 299 per month (or Rs. 2,990 a year), you get access to unlimited storage on the cloud, and this is useful given that the device’s onboard storage is limited to around 8GB, with no room for expansion.

Despite its premium price tag, the reMarkable 2 lacks a front light available on other e-readers and tablets

It’s also possible to edit Office documents on the reMarkable 2. You can do this once you have activated and installed the reMarkable office add-in on your primary machine in the Office app. In a similar manner, users can also integrate and sync files from other services such as Google Drive and Dropbox. Integrating these services would require you to go to the reMarkable website and securely add services.

Indeed, it seemed to be adding a lot of functionality to this slim tablet, so I decided to try it out with Google Drive integration. I learnt that it won’t let you edit (add text or make modifications) to any of those documents stored in the cloud. You can only annotate or add comments using the Marker Plus to existing documents. In fact, you have to import these documents first in order to annotate them and export them back to the cloud once done. This can get quite tiring after a while and feels rudimentary compared to what an iPad app is capable of when it comes to handling the same task.

The reMarkable 2’s super slim profile makes it very comfortable to write on

The core experience of the reMarkable 2 is writing or note-taking. This is the area that I really ended up using the tablet for. If you love planning, writing, or ideating on paper, there are a ton of PDF templates to download from other reMarkable enthusiasts, whether it’s calendars, to-do lists and more. There are even paid templates available online, which you can download and use if you aren’t happy with the ones that come built-in.

The ability to edit a handwritten note is the part that makes the reMarkable so special. It was fun to be able to select, copy and drag and drop handwritten notes from one page to another, or even one notebook to another. There are also plenty of options while using the Marker Plus as well. I found the fine liner to be the best tool to work with, but there’s also a ballpoint pen, a highlighter, a paintbrush and even a calligraphy pen (for the creative types). Software updates also add new features from time to time, with a recent one making it easy to draw straight lines.

Handwriting recognition works well, provided your handwriting is readable. I found that using a lined template made my handwritten notes appear neater than writing on a blank page. Palm rejection works flawlessly.

While it offers plenty of tools for writing, the display surface feels a bit too smooth

What I disliked about the writing experience was that I did not find the friction of the display surface sufficient. It does not entirely replicate the pen-on-paper or pencil-on-paper experience, which is far rougher and provides some traction for the pen’s tip when writing.

Like most E Ink displays, the reMarkable 2 also lacks a front light, making it impossible to work with dim lighting. I always found myself shining some light on the display unless I was writing next to a window or in a brightly lit room.

Given that it can handle and open PDF, EPUB, JPG, and PNG file formats. It’s a bit of a missed opportunity that it does not double up as a proper e-reader like an Amazon Kindle. However, you can manually download books in EPUB format for viewing.

The reMarkable 2 comes with a Type-A to Type-C charging cable in the package

Battery life from its 3,000mAh battery seemed a bit underwhelming. Given that it will automatically go into sleep mode after 20 minutes of activity, I was expecting this tablet to last several weeks, given my basic note-taking requirements and the fact that it lacks a front light. However, I was a bit surprised when it died out in just two weeks. With heavy usage (several hours a day), it will last about 3-4 days on a single charge. When connected to a 30W charger, the tablet takes 2 hours and 15 minutes to completely charge.

Being an 80s kid, I never really liked using paper for planning (I had enough of pencil and paper writing in school) and was always fascinated by gadgets from the very beginning. Casio digital diaries were quite popular in the 1990s and were good for reminders, to-dos, calendars, alarms and even contacts before the first affordable feature phones (Nokia 3310) started showing up in the early 2000s. And so maintaining diaries or planners never fascinated me. When smartphones with bigger displays became available, they reduced the need for a separate planner, diary even further, however, note-taking soon also moved to smartphones. Samsung’s first Galaxy Note kind of changed the game for many by introducing the stylus in 2011. However, bigger screens and more reliable virtual keyboards meant that all note-taking (at least in my case) took place on smartphones because they were always in your pocket when you needed them. And ever since I have been using note-taking apps like Evernote. And so, note-taking for me is limited to typing and not writing.

I found the Kindle 2022’s display to be more legible and brighter in all lighting conditions (with its front light off)

So, when I was handed over the reMarkable 2 for review, I had to forcefully develop new habits of writing things down instead of typing them out. I ended up using it for note-taking when attending product briefings. I even tried using it for taking handwritten notes when reviewing products. I even placed it on my work table (without any case or cover) to make it instantly accessible. In short, I had to force myself to use it, or else my go-to solution, even when a thought crosses my mind in the middle of the night, is to reach out for my phone, open my note-taking app and type it all down. One really useful application I did find for this paper tablet is for cooking. I found it to be a very practical tool to take down notes and make shopping lists and instructions because I could pull grocery lists off the web using the web clipper and then simply paste them in a notebook between my handwritten notes.

The typing experience with the Type Folio cover’s keyboard is good. The keys have good travel and good feedback when registering key presses. Its layout is very similar to a 13-inch laptop keyboard, just that it’s missing a few symbols one would find on a regular keyboard, like box brackets, front slash, etc.

When speaking to the people who built the reMarkable, it became clear that their only vision was to replicate the paper-on-pen experience and bring it into the digital realm. At that the reMarkable 2 along with all of its companion apps (Android, iOS, Windows etc.) seems to have accomplished successfully. The reMarkable paper tablet is not for everyone, and according to the folks at reMarkable, that’s just fine because it wasn’t meant to replace your iPad or your laptop but to work alongside it.

After using it for several months, I realised that the reMarkable 2 can’t properly replace my basic requirements for note-taking. Writing for note-taking is still a habit I have to force myself into doing. So, it’s clear that I have very limited use for it. It’s also hard to justify such a product when you have an Apple iPad (9th Gen with all accessories) that does so much more (including note-taking) at a shockingly lower price point (when compared to the reMarkable 2). While I appreciate the engineering and design choices of the reMarkable 2, it needs to be priced far lower, given the one-trick pony that it is.

reMarkable or iPad?

However, that one trick will see those who use leather diaries or planners, college students (who don’t mind the price tag), knowledge workers (ideators) and those who frequently work with PDF documents flocking to buy one or, at the least, will find it appealing. For everyone else, an expensive note-taking tablet is far from a necessity.

If you are looking for a more productive e-reader and want to run apps and view them without any eye strain on an E-Ink display, then the BOOX Tab Ultra C is a better choice. However, it’s not officially sold in India. It even packs in a faster refresh-rate display which works well for those who want to run numerous applications on it and gain the flexibility of working with a stylus for annotation or note-taking. However, keep in mind that it’s not as slim, focused and spartan as a remarkable.

Pros:

• Strain-free E Ink display
• Good note-taking experience
• Well-designed accessories
• Connect cloud sync works well

Cons:

• The display lacks a front-light
• Spartan software
• Slightly laggy interface
• No additional features
• Limited integration with third-party services
• Expensive

Apple CEO Tim Cook made several call-outs to India during the company’s quarterly earning calls, specifically highlighting the country as an exciting market and an opportunity for it to expand further. The Cupertino-based tech giant has been heavily investing in India in recent years. Cook also revealed that the company made a quarterly revenue record in the country in March, posting strong double-digit growth numbers. Separately, he also hinted at Apple’s expansion plans to further solidify its position in the Indian market.

Tim Cook’s comments came in a shareholder’s call to discuss the company’s performance in the second fiscal quarter of the financial year (in the US, the fiscal year begins on October 1 and ends on September 30). While the overall revenue of Apple has reportedly taken a dip of 4 percent YoY, it has continued to post strong numbers in India and several other regional markets. Speaking about the development, Cook said, “We were very, very pleased about it”.

“As you know, as I’ve said before, I see it [India] as an incredibly exciting market and it’s a major focus for us. In terms of the operational side or supply chain side, we are producing there, from a pragmatic point of view, you need to produce there to be competitive,” he added.

Notably, Apple started contract manufacturing in India in 2017, but these were only entry-level and legacy devices. In 2021-22, the tech giant began production of iPhone 14 units in India via Foxconn’s Tamil Nadu plant. According to a report by Bloomberg, India’s production output grew massively with the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus units, and it assembled about 14 percent of the company’s total manufactured units, or about one in every seven iPhone units.

Addressing this, the Apple CEO said, “We have both operational things going on [in India] and we have go-to-market, and other initiatives going on. We just opened a couple of stores last year, and we see enormous opportunity there.” Cook also confirmed that the company is working on building a developer ecosystem in the country and claims it is already growing rapidly. “We’re working on all of the entire ecosystem from developer to the market to operations, the whole thing. And I just — I could not be more excited and enthusiastic about it.”

India was also mentioned by the CEO during his announcement about Apple’s sustainability approach. He said the company was working with its partners in the country to replenish 100 percent of the water used in the production process, saving billions of gallons of water over the next two decades.

Amazon Great Summer Sale 2024 opened for all users of the platform at noon on May 2. The e-commerce giant’s annual sale brings lucrative discounts on a wide range of products across categories. Some of the notable categories include smartphones, tablets, laptops, earphones, smartwatches, smart TVs, and more. These discounts can be found on both Amazon’s website as well as its Android and iOS apps. In this article, we have curated the best deals on gaming laptops under Rs. 80,000.

Before we jump into the deals, shoppers should know that they can also get additional deals apart from product-specific discounts via bank deals, vouchers, and exchange offers. For alternative payment options, you can also check out no-cost EMI options detailed on the individual product pages. Now, let us take a look at the best gaming laptop deals from brands such as Asus, MSI, HP, Dell, and more.

Best deals on gaming laptops under Rs. 80,000 during the Amazon Great Summer Sale 2024:

Amazon Great Summer Sale 2024 has started in India where the e-commerce platform is offering a wide range of items at lowered prices. The sale, coinciding with Flipkart’s Big Saving Days sale, started on May 2 and will last till May 7. We have already talked about some of the best deals you can get on smart TVs, laptops, monitors, smartphones and more. Following, we bring you a list of smartwatches under Rs. 20,000 which you can buy during the sale at considerably lower prices than their usual prices.

Some customers can get the listed products at a lower price than the sale price if they are eligible for additional benefits that Amazon is offering. Some of those benefits include cashback on some payment methods, exchange on certain items and bank offers on select bank cards. Some buyers, to ensure ease of payment, can also choose no-cost EMI options listed on the respective Amazon product pages. 

You can also check out the list of budget smartwatches you can grab in this sale here.

Best smartwatch deals under Rs. 5,000 during Amazon Great Summer Sale 2024:

For the latest tech news and reviews, follow Gadgets 360 on X, Facebook, WhatsApp, Threads and Google News. For the latest videos on gadgets and tech, subscribe to our YouTube channel. If you want to know everything about top influencers, follow our in-house Who’sThat360 on Instagram and YouTube.