11–20 of 491 posts
> it’s easy to see the time and other important information, without raising or tapping the display > the screen intelligently dims when a user’s wrist is down and returns to full brightness with a raise or a tap These two statements seem somewhat contradictory.
> it’s easy to see the time and other important information, without raising or tapping the display > the screen intelligently dims when a user’s wrist is down and returns to full brightness with a raise or a tap These two statements seem somewhat contradictory.
> it’s easy to see the time and other important information, without raising or tapping the display > the screen intelligently dims when a user’s wrist is down and returns to full brightness with a raise or a tap These two statements seem somewhat contradictory.
I love that they're touting this amazing feature which exists on any cheap $5 drug store watch.
Is Google still committed to Wear OS? They're so far behind.
I wish Apple would make their watch work with Android phones, similar to how they made iPods work with Windows computers way back when.
It looks like they dropped the stainless steel case. Too bad, that was always my favorite.
Is there a standard for what "all-day" means? I think most would initially assume 24 hours, but thinking about it more, it seems reasonable to consider "can work from wake up to sleep" or "can work from sunup to sundown"/
It looks like they dropped the stainless steel case. Too bad, that was always my favorite.
Is Google still committed to Wear OS? They're so far behind.
I wish Apple would make their watch work with Android phones, similar to how they made iPods work with Windows computers way back when.
Right now you cannot even set up a new Watch device without an iPhone.
They must be working on this, it would perfectly well into their health theme, and they bought Beddit.
Another year.
It looks like they dropped the stainless steel case. Too bad, that was always my favorite.