Previous reports have stated that the Apple Watch Series 8 will come in three display sizes, with the largest one expected to exceed the 45mm display of the largest Apple Watch Series 7.

has previously reported that the Apple Watch Series 8 will come in three display sizes, with the largest one expected to exceed the 45mm display of the largest Apple Watch Series 7. apple currently sells wearable products in 45mm and 41mm sizes. Since past predictions said that a third member is expected to be added later this year, DSCC CEO and founder Ross Young decided to disclose a wave first.

In response to a question on Twitter about the Apple Watch Series 8 display, the display analyst believes that the screen of the upcoming flagship wearable will be increased to 1.99 inches, which if you do a little calculation, it will be 50.5mm diagonal display size.

The above-mentioned panel will be 12% larger than the 45mm model of the Apple Watch 7 series and 23% larger than the 41mm version of the same model. That's not all, as the Apple Watch Series 8 is said to come in three versions. One is said to be a regular model, followed by an affordable SE version and then a ruggedized version, with all three versions expected to be announced alongside the iPhone 14 series. However, Young didn't mention whether all three versions will feature 50.5mm displays, as that could increase component costs.

A larger display will bring some advantages to the wearer, most notably a larger battery, allowing the Apple Watch Series 8 to run longer. The extra space may also be used to house a body temperature sensor, although that health feature won't appear until it passes Apple's internal testing of and . Unfortunately, the upcoming flagship wearable will retain the same SoC as the Apple Watch Series 7 and Apple Watch Series 6, although the screen area may be larger.

The Apple Watch Series 8's 50.5mm display size may also mean it's the only model with enough room for a body temperature sensor, while smaller versions don't have this feature. Currently, there's no way to confirm the change, but most of our questions will be answered when it's officially announced.