in accessibility you can mirror your watch to your iPhone…who thought of that??
Never knew about this and just had a go with it. What a bizarre feature
in accessibility you can mirror your watch to your iPhone…who thought of that??
Me too.. I always kept original ultra on the lowest light setting. Ultra 2, have to put on the second setting because the lowest is almost not visible.I totally agree with this. It’s too dark for me to make out at night and I’d really like them to fix it.
Same boat.. moving from U1 to U2, same observation.Well, as an owner of both the AWU1 and AWU2, the AWU1 with 2 nits was actually fine for me. It’s surprising to say but the 1 nit brightness of the AWU2 is just too low.
Based on this response it sounds like you don't have a complete understanding of the issue, which can best be explained by simply looking at an Apple Watch Ultra 2 next to literally any other generation after Series 5 in the exact same watch face, and same lighting at the exact same time. The Ultra 2 AOD will ALWAYS be significantly dimmer and nearly impossible to read in comparison.Not to discount this issue...but do people know how eyes work? If you move from a bright room to a dark room, you aren't going to see dim lights for a few seconds/minutes as your eyes acclimate to the new brightness levels. I also suspect people could be looking at max brightness iPhones or a TV in dark rooms, then looking at a 1/2 nit watch display.
Just don't want these people to force apple to ruin my 2 nit night mode which is one of my favorite ultra features.
Add an accessibility setting to force a minimum brightness level, problem solved.
I don't mean this to be snarky, but do you hear what you are asking? Use another wrist, really? How would this ever be a suitable resolution to this issue?Could you use the other wrist? I never thought about the ink blocking the sensors, but who knows.
Best post of the day right here.Based on this response it sounds like you don't have a complete understanding of the issue, which can best be explained by simply looking at an Apple Watch Ultra 2 next to literally any other generation after Series 5 in the exact same watch face, and same lighting at the exact same time. The Ultra 2 AOD will ALWAYS be significantly dimmer and nearly impossible to read in comparison.
Big mess from Apple this year, I am having also issue with apple watch not detecting my wrist because I have a tattoo. Had garmin and other sport trackers/watches, never had an issue until I got ultra. Even the previous gen of apple watch were not bad as ultra..
Could you use the other wrist? I never thought about the ink blocking the sensors, but who knows.
I don't mean this to be snarky, but do you hear what you are asking? Use another wrist, really? How would this ever be a suitable resolution to this issue?
I'm having the same issue with the new OS update on the S9, and did NOT have this problem with my S7.Why is this article just about the ultra 2? The series 9 is just as bad. I was excited about having a brighter always on display coming from a series 5 and now I can barely see my screen in a dark room unless all the colors are white and even then it’s dim
Found the same problem on my Series 9 ⌚️ yesterday. It was noticeable enough that I went into Settings and increased the brightness to the third notch (which only helped slightly).
Or if the person remains in a dark room, lower the display brightness slowly over an hour. As their eyes dilate they should be more adjusted to lower nits. Maybe even 1 nit. Although 1 nit might be best for charging in a dark room.Goes down to 1 nit at night which was the point. I think the solution should be that it only drops this low if the watch is in sleep focus. In general low light conditions the display needs to be brighter.
I'm not sure if you are joking or serious.I don't mean this to be snarky, but do you hear what you are asking? Use another wrist, really? How would this ever be a suitable resolution to this issue?
It may be the only resolution to tattoo ink interfering with sensor.I don't mean this to be snarky, but do you hear what you are asking? Use another wrist, really? How would this ever be a suitable resolution to this issue?
But, we pay Apple to make these decisions for us /sThis should really be user-configurable, because one size (brightness curve) does not fit all.
How did you contact them?I just contacted Apple support about this. They told me engineering is aware of the problem and is working on a fix.
It’s perfect for me - maybe best way is to allow users to select how low it can go?I totally agree with this. It’s too dark for me to make out at night and I’d really like them to fix it.
Or this version of the Apple Watch could work like they have in the past, with tattoos, like the user said.It may be the only resolution to tattoo ink interfering with sensor.