I don't see the point of showering with it, but how can the watch "fall" if it's tethered to the wrist?
What kind of Psycho attacks a person in the shower?Maybe if your wrist gets cut off from a serial killer while you are in the shower and when the wrist hits the ground it will shatter?
i agree.Not that I want to be a party pooper, but there is a reason that it's not recommend to shower even with a diving watch. When hot water rapidly heats the watch case, it can get deformed so that the back cover doesn't fit as it should anymore, and it can compromise the future water resistance
yea if you shower in 130 degree water hahahaNot that I want to be a party pooper, but there is a reason that it's not recommend to shower even with a diving watch. When hot water rapidly heats the watch case, it can get deformed so that the back cover doesn't fit as it should anymore, and it can compromise the future water resistance
yea if you shower in 130 degree water hahaha
The problem with the AW is that it's glued together so the long-term durability is crap. We've already seen multiple people report the back of their watches failing off. So putting the AW through adverse conditions is definitely not recommended.Over 100 showers, a 'ton' of sweat, over 90 trips to the gym, ½ a dozen runs in the rain, ½ a dozen extreme trail runs (mud), ½ dozen car washes and countless hand washings.
People and the press have this strange perversion of the term 'waterproof'. There is no waterproof device. A device is waterproof within it's rating. For some reason if a device has an ATM rating it is anointed as 'waterproof' even though an IPx7 device MUST be waterproof to the standard.
Apple was purposely conservative in giving an IPx7 rating and its is obvios by all tests, experiments and usage cases that it could have been ATM3 or even ATM5 rated.
Adhesives (cyanoacrylates) are extremely resilient in chlorine and salt water environments. Cyanoacrylates are used extensively in marine applications and can be exposed to salt water 24/7 for years without any effects. In general cyanoacrylate will lose their bond as they crystallize. This usually takes about 10 years.The problem with the AW is that it's glued together so the long-term durability is crap. We've already seen multiple people report the back of their watches failing off. So putting the AW through adverse conditions is definitely not recommended.
The problem with the AW is that it's glued together so the long-term durability is crap. We've already seen multiple people report the back of their watches failing off. So putting the AW through adverse conditions is definitely not recommended.