eskie146

The only case where you do not have to double click a confirm id for touchless transit systems. But it is an option you need to enable. It just gets you through the subway turnstile or bus boarding a bit faster. Obviously it depends on your transit system and country (even city), and of course if you even use a transit system.

As it’s not designed for that, I’d say pretty off for heart rate. Movement probably close, but as you’re not working out with it where you’re looking for high accuracy in heart rate and motion, probably good enough for use without another option. I’d think upper arm may be more accurate than ankle. And avoid the risk of kicking your own watch if you stand up funny uncrossing your legs.

It should have automatically backed up to your iCloud account when you unpaired it from your old phone. You should be able to restore from that.

The watch must be charged to at least 50% and must be on the charger, not your wrist, for the process to complete. So you’ll have to hard reset, unpair, and start from the beginning. Taking it off the charger can even brick the watch and require Apple to fix the software. During that popup to start, it always says keep the watch in the charger with at least a 50% charge and do not remove the watch during the process. Maybe you missed that instruction screen.

There is no “right” way. I put the loop part at the bottom as it’s just easier to put on that way. Probably all the years of analogue watch bands where you pull the tongue through the buckle and up. But if it’s easier to put on either the loop on top just use it that way.

I use them on just about all my leather bands that are basically watch bands that fit the very common 22mm lug size (there are smaller 20mm lug adapters as well for thinner watch bands. They might work better on a smaller 41mm watch). I wear the leather bands mostly for work as they’re just more “watch like”, they’re also a higher grade of leather than most of the dedicated “Made for Apple Watch” stuff on the market. And I can easily take them off the Apple adapter and use on most of my analogue collection with 22mm lugs as well. Really a quite simple solution for a greater choice of high quality watch bands.

Sorry, that’s locked by Apple. No third party faces that would run “natively” like an AW face.

The S7 model has the same chipset all derived from the same design as the S6 and S8. The chipset in the SE 2020 version is in the same class. There is no advantage of one over another in that series. The differences between an SE and S series are based on features. All models based on the same chipset design will be supported as long as that design qualifies. So if/when a new OS update comes along that no longer supports the S6, S7, S8, and SE 2020, they all will likely lose it together. Some features may not carry over dependent on new sensors or other internal parts, just like happened with S4 and 5 when OS 9 and 10 were released, but otherwise all remain current.

It’s more likely your SE or S7 will die for other reasons, or have been upgraded by you, than running out of OS upgrades.

Any way you can check either the lost and found people at the taxi dispatch? Most large taxi fleets in urban areas do have them, and there are some honest people in the world, so you might get lucky. Otherwise sadly it’s history and a nice Christmas gift for someone else.

I would go for an S8 on sale if you’re really interested in what an S10 may offer. Even if you find the S10 not as groundbreaking as unsubstantiated speculation and rumors, you will still get years of use from the S8. And if the S10 is some major leap, you can sell and buy that. Or use the S8 for an extra few years as the “major leap” will still be there.

Five years sounds reasonable at the current pace of development. Accuracy will be something they’ll need to test and present to the FDA for a legitimate claim. That alone may add another year before implementation.

You aren’t on friendly terms with your brother’s ex, huh?