Check out the Oura ring. It has a temperature sensor and is useful for everyone. It does not tell you what your body temperature is, what it does is take a baseline of your body temperature. Then everyday it tells you the deviation + or - of where you are from your baseline. Usually a person is a few decimals from there baseline (normal), but when you are whole numbers off your baseline (gonna be sick) you know something bad is coming. It has been fantastic for detecting if you are about to be sick or get Covid. Hopefully the Apple Watch will do this too.So the primary use is limited to around half of the population at launch and potentially new headlining usage later?
From an upgrade perspective, it’s probably wiser to go with a series 7 if once doesn’t have it than an 8 at this point? What else does the Series 8 offer?
Is there a separate dongle for measuring the ovulation cycle temperature or is that where the multi-purpose cleaning cloth comes in handy?Will it be able to be switched to silent vibrating mode?
This isn't new tech folks. Garmin, Fitbit, Whoop, and others have had it for years. You can NOT determine internal body temp from skin temp, there are too many variables... temp of the room, temp when you are outdoors etc. which all affects the temp of your skin...
Words matter, and "can NOT determine" is not correct. You CAN measure body temp from skin.... you CANNOT guarantee its accuracy.
marc gurman tweeted that the idong accessory will be announced early next year, stay tuned.Most accurate body temp is measured rectally, so I expect accessory dongles for the new Apple Watch.
The watch is going to take everyone's temperature that is wearing it. 100% of the population wearing it.It’s a bit of a downer if this new feature only works for half the population.
Yup. That was my thought as well. Good luck to those folks, either way. I hope for the best for them.This is bad news for this poor company, Apple has a history of sherlocking companies' features and tech, then leaving them high and dry. I'm willing to bet that Rockley will be bankrupt soon.
Such a shame.
Apple Watch kinda sorta does this now with HRV measurements (and recorded/viewable in the Health app). You can use HRV as an indicator for what you said, but you gotta watch it, tho, and it's not something prominently displayed anywhere. You can add it as a "favorite" measurement in Health, but you still gotta look at it intentionally; no alerting available.Check out the Oura ring. It has a temperature sensor and is useful for everyone. It does not tell you what your body temperature is, what it does is take a baseline of your body temperature. Then everyday it tells you the deviation + or - of where you are from your baseline. Usually a person is a few decimals from there baseline (normal), but when you are whole numbers off your baseline (gonna be sick) you know something bad is coming. It has been fantastic for detecting if you are about to be sick or get Covid. Hopefully the Apple Watch will do this too.
You can get service on a cellular watch for $5/m with Visible in the USI will get a new watch once I can use the cellular version with a budget carrier. Not sure who prevents this.
Yeah but you also need to have your cell phone coverage through them.You can get service on a cellular watch for $5/m with Visible in the US
Understood, thanks. Unfortunately I am in Germany. Still no value carrier are supporting it, at least to my knowledge. I guess is more a carrier issue then AppleYou can get service on a cellular watch for $5/m with Visible in the US
Are there any providers who allow a line for watches without a phone line? CmdrLaForge mentioned 'value' carrier (and value may be subjective) but Visible is $30/m, which is rather affordable stateside. Other MVNOs I think of like Mint mobile and Google Fi don't even support cellular lines for watches.Yeah but you also need to have your cell phone coverage through them.