The OnePlus Watch 4 has now appeared in what looks to be final retail packaging, complete with the product name, model number OPWWE261 and two visible finishes. The leak also points to a familiar hardware setup.
The front of the box shows two versions of the watch. One comes in a silver-toned case paired with a green strap, while the other uses a darker grey finish with a dark blue strap. Interestingly, the packaging points to the green version carrying the name Evergreen Titanium, which sounds very much like an official retail colour rather than an internal placeholder.
More signs this is close to launch
The rear packaging offers a few more useful clues. The model number is shown as OPWWE261, which lines up with earlier certification sightings. More importantly for readers in Europe, the box includes importer information for the UK, the EU and Poland, strongly suggesting wide regional availability from the start.
There is also a quality control date of March 30 printed on the label. That may seem like a small detail, but it is actually one of the more interesting parts of the leak. It suggests units were already moving through final checks by the end of that month, which usually means production was already underway around that time.
Familiar hardware
From what has surfaced so far, the OnePlus Watch 4 does not appear to be trying to reinvent the formula. Earlier leaks point to a 1.5-inch LTPO AMOLED display with 466 x 466 resolution, the Snapdragon W5 Gen 1 processor and Wear OS 5.0 out of the box.
The reported battery capacity of 646mAh in the 47mm case is particularly notable because that is one of the strongest parts of the current generation. If OnePlus keeps that in place, battery life could once again be one of the watch’s biggest selling points.
An IP69 rating is also being mentioned, which would keep it well positioned as a durable option for users who want something that can handle everyday wear and workouts without worry.
Honestly, not much changing is not necessarily a bad thing here. The current model already offers one of the better Wear OS experiences on Android, so a more polished refresh with updated software, refined finishes and perhaps some battery or sensor tweaks could be exactly what some buyers want.
Source: Erencan Yilmaz on X
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