Considering how long the process takes, that requirement makes perfect sense. Do you want the battery to die in the middle of the installation? Than there would be countless cry babies at the Genius Bar, or whining on Twitter how they should have been warned.Well to be fair, it's a silly requirement.
Not silly. It avoids bricking your watch. Running out of juice mid-update would be an unrecoverable disaster.
Mine to. Not sure what advice to give others, but I'm planning to watch this pot until it boils.My Watch is stuck at the Apple logo after installing. What do I do??
What, does it take hours to update the OS over Bluetooth or something? I don't see how it would run out of juice, especially if they are already requiring it to be charged (and plugged in).Considering how long the process takes, that requirement makes perfect sense. Do you want the battery to die in the middle of the installation? Than there would be countless cry babies at the Genius Bar, or whining on Twitter how they should have been warned.
What, does it take hours to update the OS over Bluetooth or something? I don't see how it would run out of juice, especially if they are already requiring it to be charged (and plugged in).
Just guessing, but is WiFi speed the limiting factor here? Doesn't the UG have to get from the iPhone to Apple Watch via Bluetooth?
im curious how much battery improvement there will be over watchOS 1.0.1?
i have the 38 MM sport green watch band.
nope.Anyone going from GM to this build going to un-pair and re-pair after the 12mb update "just to be sure?"
5 hours to download half a gig on a solid connection? WTF is going on here?
I wasnt too happy about it either because I am only going to be home for about an hour tonight and that may not be enough timeGood god there's people on Twitter complaining because the Watch needs to be on its charger in order to update. Seriously you can't wait until you get home to update? Sheesh.
Well to be fair, it's a silly requirement.
Probably none ... or even worst battery then OS1.0.1 .... apps are now native and use direct resources of the watch instead of outsourcing from the phone .... should be worst battery I guess ....
I think I made a mistake and should have waited instead of trying to download right away. However, I did so before I saw this thread. I have a feeling that a good part of the problem is just so many people trying to download at the same time.
Can anyone who has successfully finished the installation tell us how long it took to do it?
Edit: while writing this the installation went from "preparing" to "installing."
im curious how much battery improvement there will be over watchOS 1.0.1?
i have the 38 MM sport green watch band.
I think I made a mistake and should have waited instead of trying to download right away. However, I did so before I saw this thread. I have a feeling that a good part of the problem is just so many people trying to download at the same time.
Can anyone who has successfully finished the installation tell us how long it took to do it?
Edit: while writing this the installation went from "preparing" to "installing."
I think I made a mistake and should have waited instead of trying to download right away. However, I did so before I saw this thread. I have a feeling that a good part of the problem is just so many people trying to download at the same time.
Can anyone who has successfully finished the installation tell us how long it took to do it?
ThxAs a previous poster indicated Go into the iPhone watch app to General/Profiles and delete the iOS 9 beta profile and then restart both the watch and phone. Update 2.0 will start after the Phone and Watch are paired. You will have to enter the Watch password to start - I do not have the Watch Os Beta and the d/l is 512Mb and is creeping along at 2 hours.
Way for everyone to jump down my throat. Way to go internet. I'm out.Truly unbelievable!
How often do you see admonitions to not disconnect power from a device when firmware is being updated. I'll help you with the answer. It happens very frequently. With computers, with my Blu-ray player, and on and on. So it's only logical to assume that losing power while updating is a BAD thing. Hence, the requirement that the watch be on power while updating. Anyone who can't understand that probably shouldn't be using electronic devices.
And of course, if you brick your watch because it runs out of power while updating, you will be the first to scream and threaten to sue Apple. Just being fair here. Sheesh.