Yes.Does UWB also work from the Apple Watch?
Yes.Does UWB also work from the Apple Watch?
You can set a trusted contact to help you recover your account. If you haven't yet, do it now.EVERYONE needs to seriously think through losing your phone and what that means. Let’s say you lose your phone on vacation, how does that impact you? You buy a new iPhone and how do you login to all of your accounts, especially if you have two factor turned on. Do you know anyone’s phone number any more? Need to get into email or your wallet for air plane tickets?
If the car supports Car Keys with UWB, then your phone acts as the key fob in your pocket that allows keyless entry.My car has keyless entry. I just touch the door handle and it opens. Couldn’t be easier. Why bother opening your phone to do it.
I would be too worried my iPhone battery would go flat to use this.If the car supports Car Keys with UWB, then your phone acts as the key fob in your pocket that allows keyless entry.
My BMW 540i (G60 generation, 2024+) supports CarKeys with UWB. Prior to the iDrive 8+ generation vehicles, BMWs supported digital keys but in the way you described. I've rather enjoyed the UWB car keys feature because I rarely carry my key fob with me. BMW provides a Tesla-like card key I keep in my wallet as a backup. I essentially only carry the physical key fob with me when I'm going out-of-town and/or somewhere that is likely going to involve valet parking.
Not everybody has a Porsche. Why Apple became a company for rich people?
The key will still work for awhile in the mode iPhones enter before the battery is fully expired but no longer can run the full OS. All the express mode cards still function in that state. I believe it says so on the red battery screen.I would be too worried my iPhone battery would go flat to use this.
Is this accurate? End of last year I bought a used BMW produced in May 2021, which supports Apple Car Key fully and perfectly.Apple introduced digital car key support in 2022 [...]
That’s why everyone who prefer an all-Infos-in-one-device should have a second as backup.EVERYONE needs to seriously think through losing your phone and what that means. Let’s say you lose your phone on vacation, how does that impact you? You buy a new iPhone and how do you login to all of your accounts, especially if you have two factor turned on.
Let's not forget the side benefit of not being able to leave your phone behind at a restaurant!My 2024 Santa Fe doesn't have an Apple key but it lets you add the key to your Apple Wallet, its pretty nice to not have to carry a fob around and start your car with your watch or phone.
This is exactly what I do on vacations.I'll always take my iPad mini with me and leave it in the safe in the room charging up.
This is how Tesla managed to get ahead of the competition all those years ago. Only now Tesla hasn't innovated since either.
You just reload your new phone (purchased at your local vacation store) from the iCloud backup - boom done. I just bought a new iPad. I reloaded the iPad from the iCloud backup of my current iPad. Less than hour later its done and the old iPad is then erased and sent for trade in.EVERYONE needs to seriously think through losing your phone and what that means. Let’s say you lose your phone on vacation, how does that impact you? You buy a new iPhone and how do you login to all of your accounts, especially if you have two factor turned on. Do you know anyone’s phone number any more? Need to get into email or your wallet for air plane tickets?
No different than losing your car keys.This is great, but it sure seems like putting all our proverbial eggs (car keys, driver's license, bank security codes, etc) in one basket (the phone) creates a single, potentially disastrous point of failure.
Lose or break your phone and all of a sudden you are an outsider to your life, locked out
But there’s also higher likelihood of losing or forgetting something when you have more items, so it’s an age old question of which is safer. I suppose it depends on the specific situation. In this case, it isn’t ideal to put all these important things in one basket, but the great part about digital is that not only can things be spread around but spread redundantly which is even safer. You could use analog items like keys and a wallet redundantly along with your phone, but if you have a Watch, then you can alternatively use it for both keys and cards, the same as your phone. It’s also strapped to your wrist so much less likely to lose it. Another option is if your car or home have alternative pin pads to unlock. So yes, I wouldn’t feel safe always relying only on one device. But we can also still get rid of bulky analog items while being even safer than using only analog items by using a Watch with the phone.This is great, but it sure seems like putting all our proverbial eggs (car keys, driver's license, bank security codes, etc) in one basket (the phone) creates a single, potentially disastrous point of failure.
Lose or break your phone and all of a sudden you are an outsider to your life, locked out
How do people lose their phone so much? Jeez! I’ve never lost a cell phone.EVERYONE needs to seriously think through losing your phone and what that means. Let’s say you lose your phone on vacation, how does that impact you? You buy a new iPhone and how do you login to all of your accounts, especially if you have two factor turned on. Do you know anyone’s phone number any more? Need to get into email or your wallet for air plane tickets?
I agree everyone should consider these things.EVERYONE needs to seriously think through losing your phone and what that means. Let’s say you lose your phone on vacation, how does that impact you? You buy a new iPhone and how do you login to all of your accounts, especially if you have two factor turned on. Do you know anyone’s phone number any more? Need to get into email or your wallet for air plane tickets?
No different than losing your car keys.