I turned 'Always On' off on my AW. To each their own...
Ditto.
I turned 'Always On' off on my AW. To each their own...
I’d say people will like this much more than a black screen. To me, THIS seems to be the right way to do AoD, while showing pixels moving because of battery concerns seems like a workaround because technology is not ready.
That is my only concern: burn in. The Apple Watch S5 up showcase burn in a lot here (pretty much all I‘ve seen, testable via e.g. flashlight mode). That‘s the only thing keeping me on the edge whether to enable this.
Sleep Focus is the sole focus mode that disables always on (with afaik no way to enable it for that mode).
Me too. It's up to each of us whether it's worth it or not and it definitely is for me. I haven't decided yet if I leave it on on my phone yet.I turned 'Always On' off on my AW. To each their own...
I have an S6 using AoD and don't see any burn-in in flashlight mode.I only have a S4 but I‘ve seen a S5, S6 and even a S7 from friends showing the AoD as burn-in when the flashlight mode is on.
Set your display Lock Screen to black. Problem solved for you! Now you can be an Android. Enjoy.
You customize it by changing your lock screen, which makes sense to me.One more reason for me to keep rockin' my 12 Pro Max and buy the Watch Ultra:
Always-On Display: No Customization Features
I personally disagree, and think it is still too early, but I guess I am just more picky and want people to test with some sort of scientific method behind it.But Sara Dietschy says that she left it on for 12 hours untouched and the battery remained at 100%. Then again for another 12 hours and with a bunch of notifications coming in during the day hours and it went to 95%.
So indeed it's not too early to tell. We can possibly conclude that it does not negatively affect battery life. MKBHD probably used the phone as usual so he could not isolate how AOD affected the battery life.
Samsung does this, so there's no reason Apple couldn't do this.Does always on detect if you set the phone face down and smart disables? That's the feature that makes the most sense.
A full charge and draining to zero is only part of what the phone uses to determine battery percentage. It also uses the the battery voltage. Lithium-ion batteries have a fairly well defined voltage range from dead to fully charged that can be used to estimate percentage.It's been discussed (for years now) that the phone's really don't know their reported battery % correctly until it goes from full charge , all the way down to dead. In other words a calibration cycle.
Yeah I’m not going to use this feature. My Ultra will tell me everything I need to know. Also this feature will certainly drain your battery. Always-On Display is an overrated feature that I will never understand.
If you feel that way, then just turn it off. Now your issue is solved?I don’t care what anyone says, that’s going to drain the battery so fast. Especially after 2 years of usage.
Do you have any sort of proof to that? Any study that says AOD destroys battery life? Many phones have had it for quite some time and if it was really a big problem I don’t think it would have stuck around for so longI don’t care what anyone says, that’s going to drain the battery so fast. Especially after 2 years of usage.
I’d love to know this too. Just mentioning widgets (and no customization) makes it sound like you don’t.Does it show your notifications on the always on too? For ex that you have new messages.