Samsung via eBay has select
Samsung Galaxy Watch 4 (Various, Refurbished) on sale for the prices listed after applying coupon code
SAMSUNG15 at checkout.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
sxw88 for finding this deal.
- Note: Certified - Refurbished: The item is in pristine, like-new condition. It has been professionally inspected, cleaned, and refurbished by the manufacturer or a manufacturer-approved vendor to meet manufacturer specifications. The item will be in new packaging with original or new accessories.
Available (prices after coupon code
SAMSUNG15):
- Samsung Galaxy Watch 4 (Refurbished)
- Samsung Galaxy Watch 4 Classic (Refurbished)
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Top Comments
Y'all really having that much trouble understanding this man? Belt = watch band. There are 2 lengths sold by Samsung: a small/medium (130-190mm) and a medium/large (145-205mm).
DA, if I was a betting man, I'd bet on small/medium here. But it might depend on what was ordered and if it wasn't used before "refurb". I'm betting on having to buy a band for my thick wrists if I bite. I've been eyeing these for a while.
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For some perspective on the Watch from an experienced user (I have owned every model Samsung Watch ever made - this is now my 10th one! See the full list at the bottom of this message). I have owned this new Watch4 46mm Classic for about 3 weeks now. Answers to top questions...
1. "Belt" sizes (aka Watch bands) available. I did not see any sizes listed in any of the listings, so I would message them to find out. I doubt they will reply though. I never use the default bands anyway, so I could care less.
Also, as sxw88 pointed out if you are upgrading from a Watch3 like me, you cannot reuse the same bands. Samsung did a bonehead move and switched to 20mm (width) bands and all prior models used 22mm.
2. Battery life. Varies by model and your usage. Most folks should be getting about 2 days (what I get on my 46mm Classic) which is standard for all watches. At one point I think my Watch1 was getting about 6 days on a single charge when it was new. It's been all downhill since. NOTE: I use my watch in the most conservative ways - most things turned off, medium brightness, and I rarely use it to do things on. I do use 3 apps, but mostly use it for steps and sleep monitoring - and of course to see the time! lol
3. Regular vs. Classic. As someone else pointed out, the most obvious difference is the physically rotating bezel (signature Samsung Classic) but you can still rotate the dial virtually on the Regular Watch (and it's a breeze to do so). So it mostly comes down to taste/preference on style. Lastly, the Classic has a steel case and the regular has aluminum, but that means nothing to most people. The internals are identical (processor, RAM, 361mAh battery, etc). I admit it's quite a premium to pay for the Classic. It would be easier to justify if they at least put a bigger battery in the Classic, as they did with older models.
4. Watch4 vs. prior generations. The biggest change with this series is the return to Android Wear. Samsung departed from Google back in 2014, and created their own Tizen OS, which I really liked. I was not sure how I would like this change, but so far so good. Maybe someone else can comment on any glaring differences that I am not aware of. Meanwhile, here is a decent comparison article:
https://www.tomsguide.c
5. Other/Usage. Yes, you can use it to make calls and text. The sound quality is truly amazing (both to you, and your caller), but this is really no different than the Watch3
P.S. For those curious, here is the history of every Samsung Watch made to date - I have owned every one of them, and my favorite to this day is still the Gear S! :-)
2013 Gear
2014 Gear 2 (Tizen intro)
2014 Gear S (curved face, 1st cellular watch in industry)
2015 Gear S2 series (reg/classic)
2016 Gear S3 series (reg/frontier, 1st rotating bezel)
2017 Gear Sport
2018 Watch1
2019 Active/Active2
2020 Watch3 (last Tizen)
2021 Watch4 (WearOS)
I did figure out a good way to report the item with eBay's limited system. Choose "Listing practices", then "Other listing practices", then "Item location misrepresentation". Click Continue, and it'll give you a text box where you can say "Items do not exist. Seller taking orders and cancelling, but not removing listings."
Brick and mortar stores use it to determine what to reorder without anybody doing a thing. The POS system records the sale at the register and updates the database, and a reship order is automatically generated as needed. How do you think Walmart can tell you if your brand of underwear is in stock at your local store and/or nearby stores? They also run a major inventory once a year to catch any misalignment in numbers due to unreported loss (e.g. breakage), thefts, or clerical errors (less common nowadays with automation) which is called "shrinkage". For a huge store like Walmart, 1% shrinkage is considered acceptable, which means for every 100 items they expected to have in stock, only 1 is missing when they do a count. If you want to boggle your mind, figure out how they count every item while the store is open and they're selling a million dollars in goods per week, and shelves still have to be restocked with incoming goods.
Samsung and Ebay should do something about this issue, why to waste time if there is no product to sell ????
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Anyone actually get an order to go through and which version did you get?
TIA
Order confirmed
40mm black not LTE
Order confirmed
40mm black not LTE
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