Thinking about going from 10 to 11 or AWU3W*t*f will upgrade from AW10 to AW11?
Thinking about going from 10 to 11 or AWU3W*t*f will upgrade from AW10 to AW11?
Are you trolling? It makes perfect sense, check your insults at the door.This makes no sense. Check your logic before posting.
The Series 11 is doing more work than the 10 (which gets to slack off with no sleep tracking), yet still manages to go 6 hours longer. If anything, this suggests the 11 is even more improved than stated.
So the S11 battery lasts longer when you DO include sleep tracking?
If it’s a sleep marathon, it should work.so you're telling me I cannot use the series 11 to track my 24 h ultramarathon?!
The battery on the Series 11 is about 11% larger and Ultra 3 6.7% larger in capacity than the previous generation. The claimed increase in usage time however is 33% for the Series 11 and 17% for the Ultra 3... the reason the claimed increase is larger than the actual increase is battery (since most hardware hasn't changed much so total battery drain isn't all that different) is because Apple is now considering 6 hours of sleep focus mode use in their calculations when before they did not consider sleep tracking when making their battery claims. I'm not making Apple out to be evil for doing this, after all in 24 hours most people do sleep, but I'm just pointing out the differences in the claims vs. the real battery increase because some (like myself) initially thought the large increases in claimed battery life was based on "active/awake" use and it isn't. My original post was just to build awareness so we can all make informed decisions on our potential upgrades.
After all the lies about Stagemanager, Homepods, Airpods and Apple Intelligence. They got a lot of courage continuing this practise of misleading and rebranding without actually really improving products.This is good reporting. And frankly misleading at best from Apple's marketing department (ahemm... Greg Joswiak -- I don't think Phil Schiller would have tried to pull this kind of shzit).
I have a Series 10. When I first got it I did a test and it ran for 40 hours on one battery charge in an average usage load for me. I tested it again the other day (after about a year) and it ran over 35 hours. These numbers are double what Apple says they should be, which makes me wonder how/why my numbers are so good compared to what they advertise.
Its called under promise and over deliver. Its a psychological mind game creating post like yours how great these products are.I have a Series 10. When I first got it I did a test and it ran for 40 hours on one battery charge in an average usage load for me. I tested it again the other day (after about a year) and it ran over 35 hours. These numbers are double what Apple says they should be, which makes me wonder how/why my numbers are so good compared to what they advertise.
Agreed -- methods change, and there's nothing wrong with that. What is wrong is for Apple to use one method for calculating battery life for one model (AWS10), and a very different method for another model (AWS11), and then present a simple comparison that implies that the same method was used for both models. That's basically dishonest -- it's an attempt to fool anyone who isn't reading the fine print and doing their own, independent evaluations (so ≥99% of Apple's customers). Many demerits to Greg Jozwiak, and at least a few to Tim Cook for allowing him to get away with this crap.I was the original poster that Macrumors linked to. I want to be clear that I am not saying Apple is wrong to change their method.
Public schools don’t choose their metrics, state or local officials do.Isn't this the same way schools change their metrics to boost student performance metrics? We're living in a cown show!🤡🤡🤡🤣
My S7 lasts more than 24hrs with sleep tracking and at least one workout session a day. I do blank the screen at night with theater mode thought that is mainly to prevent the light from shining in my eyes in bed.How? My Series 9 hardly lasts from 8am until 8pm! And I don't use sleep tracking, don't use fitness, don't do anything with it except occasionally glance at a notification! 🤣
Do other watch manufacturers like Garmin include sleep tracking in their estimates?
I've done some digging and Garmin doesn't remotely go into the specifics of how they tested and determined their battery life claims, only stating the levels of battery life based on mode (screen always on, screen always off, lower power mode etc.) and that your mileage may vary based on how you use your watch. They never mention sleep mode but that doesn't mean they aren't considering it. I guess when you battery life is higher (4+ days on most models, some measured in weeks or a month even) it isn't as necessary to explain exactly how you tested it... for apple when they say 18 or 24 hours they likely know some wont reach it (while many will exceed it) and they want to be prepared to defend themselves by showing how they came up with the number... garmin doesn't have to give the detail since the battery life is high enough most won't be like "I only got 5.5 days and you claimed 6!".Do other watch manufacturers like Garmin include sleep tracking in their estimates?
This isn't true, Garmin breaks down battery life for models into categories including normal always on screen, off screen, low power mode, reduced GPS frequency modes etc.Garmin makes their estimates by disabling all battery-consuming features, which is the equivalent of Apple making their estimations only on low power mode. This is the worst for me.
You barely using it then, because many many many many people will easily debunk you, that with normal use and some excessive tracking it will not last you full two days.I've worn my Series 10 for 2 days straight several times without charging it. It lasts way longer than 18 hours with normal usage. Apple's estimates are based on hefty usage. They are very conservative estimates. It can go much longer than that if you're not beating the thing to death.