Honestly the only reason why I’m upgrading is because I just recently cracked my screen and my stupid ass didn’t get apple care for it. The screen is probably cheaper than an Apple Watch but my granddad said he would pay for it if he could have my Apple Watch.I have a 7, too. So, I’m genuinely curious about your upgrading. What is leading you to get the 9? That could help me decide. We're also looking at a 7, 8, or 9 to upgrade a 1st gen SE — so your insights could help us there, too!
I'm still rocking my 3 series till it dies or there's are real reason to upgrade. 7 to a 9 seems pretty unnecessary but I'm also someone that mostly just uses it as an alarm clock, timer, see notifications and fitness tracker from time to time. Everything else is usually easier to do pulling out a smartphone.The keynote was a bore overall. I'll be upgrading my Series 7 to a 9, but thats about it. My 14 should last me another year until the 16 is out.
How does double tap differ from the gestures under the accessibility options?
I cant wait for Siri to be more quickly incorrect.![]()
Good design is good design. Just because it's a smartwatch doesn't mean it needs to change design substantially over it's evolution.The difference is I could buy a Rolex for $20k today, and sell it for $20k or more in 10 years.
I bought my Series 6 for 500eur+, 2.5 years ago and will trade it in for 115eur when I buy my AWU2 later this year...
My fairly cynical guess is that they needed another feature to tout at launch and simply decided to move this out of the accessibility menu via a software tweak. That software tweak, however, isn’t ready. They probably will add *something* to make this feature different, but I would be surprised if it’s significantly different.Something is new about it because it isn’t even going to be ready for launch. If it was 1:1 the accessibility feature don’t you think it would be less embarrassing for them to have a headline feature at launch?
Unfortunately, that sometimes happens.Redesigned prices.
The design is currently mature, not much Apple can do as they are waiting for a number of technologies to deliver on their promises: micro led, new sensors (bloodsugar, blood pressure, more), new battery tech. This is it for now. I’m sure there is quite some internal pressure for the engineers to deliver!Design 1: 0,1,2,3
Design 2: 4,5,6
Design 3: 7,8,9
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saves Apple cost on all the existing Ultra cases and just slaps on the S9 & higher brightness screenAfter looking at the Ultra 2 on the various websites and videos. I noticed on the underside, it just says Watch Ultra (exactly like it does on the first gen Ultra).
You would expect it to have said Watch Ultra 2, like they do with the rest of the series.
Thanks, this is what I was looking for. And I could test it using the "try it out" and the double tap was recognized. However, when I tried to use it to answer a call or "snooze" an alarm, nothing happened. Is there something else I am missing?Finger gesture is part of the current OS. It’s not new. Turn on Quick Actions under Accessibility.
Thanks, this is what I was looking for. And I could test it using the "try it out" and the double tap was recognized. However, when I tried to use it to answer a call or "snooze" an alarm, nothing happened. Is there something else I am missing?
It is different with the accessibility feature for sure, but people is too lazy to read. The new gesture is content-aware.Something is new about it because it isn’t even going to be ready for launch. If it was 1:1 the accessibility feature don’t you think it would be less embarrassing for them to have a headline feature at launch?
Thanks. This is what was missing. For some reason it was not showing up initially, but after the latest v9 update, this is now what I am seeing. (9.6.3)I’m not sure. When I get a call on my watch I see a blue circle around the answer button and a message that says “Answer Double Pinch”. Same for snoozing. That’s with Quick Actions “on” not “when Assistive Touch is enabled”. Check your settings??