The standard Watch GT 7 is reported to include:
The battery figure needs context. Huawei’s headline claim refers to light or limited use; reports cite shorter endurance under normal use and with the always-on display enabled. Global specifications may also vary by market.
The GT 7 Pro is positioned as the more rugged and premium model. Reported features include a titanium case, sapphire crystal glass, a 1.47-inch AMOLED display and ECG hardware. It also has a depth sensor and support for freediving to a reported 40 meters under the stated safety certification.
The Pro model is also reported to offer up to 21 days of battery life in light-use conditions, with lower figures for regular use and always-on display operation.
These specifications explain why the GT 7 family fits the “Chase the Wild” campaign: the product story is centered on outdoor exercise, health tracking, durability and endurance rather than a major shift toward phone-like smartwatch functionality.
Wireless earbuds are a reasonable possibility, but there is no confirmed model. Several reports expect Huawei to pair audio products with its wearables, reflecting the company’s broader ecosystem strategy.
However, Huawei’s teaser names no earbuds, and the company has not published a product list for the event. A specific FreeBuds launch should therefore be treated as speculation rather than an announced part of the September 2 presentation.
Huawei also introduced several computers and other consumer devices in China on August 5. That event included the MateBook Fold Ultimate Design, the MateBook Pro S, the MatePad Pro 2026, the nova 16 SE and the two Watch GT 7 models.
The MateBook Fold is particularly notable because it is described as a second-generation foldable PC with an 18-inch foldable OLED display and a Kirin X90 Plus processor. China pricing reportedly starts at 24,999 yuan, and the device was initially available only in China.
The MateBook Pro S is Huawei’s lightweight notebook, reported in launch coverage at around 798 grams.
Both laptops could be candidates for an international announcement in Munich, but the evidence is weaker than for the watches. Huawei has not confirmed overseas availability, global pricing, operating-system configuration or a worldwide launch plan for either model. The safest expectation is that they remain possible ecosystem additions—not guaranteed products for the event.
The launch appears to sit between two very different Huawei events:
The Munich event should not be confused with HUAWEI CONNECT. The former is expected to focus on consumer products and international availability; the latter is positioned as a broader enterprise and technology conference.
The best-supported expectation is a wearable-led global launch for the Huawei Watch GT 7 and Watch GT 7 Pro. Their recent China debut, outdoor sports features and the “Chase the Wild” message all point in the same direction.
Earbuds may appear alongside the watches, while the MateBook Fold and MateBook Pro S could receive international treatment after their China launch. But until Huawei publishes a product list, those devices—and their prices and regional release dates—should remain clearly labeled as possibilities.
For now, the practical takeaway is simple: if you are waiting for Huawei’s next global smartwatch release, September 2 in Munich is the date to watch. The GT 7 family is likely; everything beyond it is still a question of confirmation.