In the 2021 survey, tablet use is addressed in a few questions. For example, the survey asks whether tablet devices are "available for use" at the attorney's law firm. I interpret that question as asking whether the law firm purchases tablets for attorneys to use, which would not capture individual attorneys buying their own iPad to use in their law practice. Whatever that question means, the percentage is 38% in 2021. In 2017, the answer to that question was 61%, and it has declined every year since then. But again, I don't think that question really captures how many attorneys are using an iPad or other tablet device because of the way it is worded.
The larger screen is certainly not a necessity, but it sure is nice. It makes using the watch a much more pleasant and enjoyable experience. If you are upgrading from an older Apple Watch model, the larger screen will be the most obvious new feature.
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Although the larger screen is the most obvious difference from my prior Apple Watch, the speed increase is my second favorite feature. The Series 7 is the top-of-the-line Apple Watch right now, and with this speed increase, you really feel like you are using the best Apple Watch.
Second, there are some uses of an Apple Watch that drain the power more quickly. If you are using cellular, working out for a long period of time, and/or using the screen more than normal, you may need to recharge before the day ends. On the rare occasions when you have one of those days, it is nice to add a little more charge during the day and do so as quickly as possible.
The Apple Watch Series 5 introduced a feature that I've really appreciated: even when you are not using the watch, the screen remains on, albeit in a dimmed state. That way, you can glance at your watch without moving your wrist to see key information on the screen such as the time. The Apple Watch Series 6 improved this feature by making the watch up to 2.5x brighter when it is outdoors in that dimmed state.
Similarly, check out that post to see pictures and descriptions of the different colors, materials, and prices. I've been using the stainless steel model since the very first Apple Watch. I like the way that the shiny exterior looks on my wrist, it pairs well with almost every watch band, and the screen is even more durable because it has a sapphire front crystal instead of glass. But if that doesn't appeal to you, you can get the aluminum version to save some money and get a lighter watch. (The 45mm size is 38.8 grams in aluminum and 51.5 grams in stainless steel.) Apple also sells a premium titanium model, which also uses a sapphire front crystal (and weighs 45.1 grams). 2ff7e9595c
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