It shows up in the Heart Rate app on my S2. I'll have to look at my son's S0 tonight to see if it is there.
It shows on the main screen of the app, and then you can tap to zoom in for more data.
View attachment 719287 View attachment 719286
Just to make it clear, I did not see the updated HR app until I updated to the GM last week. It was not in any of the betas.I own the original version. I have been on Public Beta testing since two months ago. No resting data for me I work out a lot (longest move streak is 805 days and counting).
You would think so, but Series 0 (the original Apple Watch) isn't Series 1. Maybe there was a subtle change in the HR sensor?If you go an look at the Appple website and look at the series 1 Watch it states....
Since Apple Watch is always with you, it can help you be more aware of your overall health, better manage stress, and check your heart rate in more insightful ways. Now you can get daily summaries of your resting, walking, and workout recovery heart rate.
So I would be led to believe that resting heart rate should work on all versions.
Talk about a complicated naming convention!
[doublepost=1505926272][/doublepost]How do we know which version we have?
Because of the more efficient processor, the battery life on S1/S2 (and presumably S3) is much better than S0/Gen 1. It's definitely a worthwhile upgrade.Thanks. I’ve got a Gen 1. Hmm upgrade time maybe...
... Until we get confirmation from Apple, it is all a guessing game.
![]()
From Apple:
New heart rate measurements and visual graphs for resting rate (Apple Watch Series 1 and later)
Sucks, but thanks man! I am sure Apple did it to entice people to upgrade from the Series 0. Thanks again!
![]()
I agree, because these additional measurements should all be software based. It's just an interpretation of the data already collected. In fact there are third party apps that provide these metrics. I use Cardiogram and it tells me my resting BPM.
I'm not going to upgrade just to get these metrics, since I already get resting pulse from Cardiogram. I'm just glad the feature that alerts you when you experience an elevated heart rate (100bpm or higher based on your configuration) when you have been inactive for 10 minutes or more is available on Series 0. For anyone who experiences regular tachycardia (rapid heart beat) episodes, this could help them track when they happen, what they were doing at the time, and what other factors may have been involved (stress, medication, caffeine, etc.). All useful information for a doctor.
But yeah...I just don't get why Apple doesn't offer the new native heart metrics to Series 0 owners. Does the heart rate monitor on the newer models take more frequent readings outside of workouts than Series 0? Would that even matter for measuring something like resting heart rate? Is Apple afraid that running the software processes required for providing these metrics will tax the performance and battery life of a Series 0 watch? I might buy that as a reason, but Cardiogram doesn't seem to cause any issues for me.
Sean
I agree, because these additional measurements should all be software based. It's just an interpretation of the data already collected. In fact there are third party apps that provide these metrics. I use Cardiogram and it tells me my resting BPM.
I'm not going to upgrade just to get these metrics, since I already get resting pulse from Cardiogram. I'm just glad the feature that alerts you when you experience an elevated heart rate (100bpm or higher based on your configuration) when you have been inactive for 10 minutes or more is available on Series 0. For anyone who experiences regular tachycardia (rapid heart beat) episodes, this could help them track when they happen, what they were doing at the time, and what other factors may have been involved (stress, medication, caffeine, etc.). All useful information for a doctor.
But yeah...I just don't get why Apple doesn't offer the new native heart metrics to Series 0 owners. Does the heart rate monitor on the newer models take more frequent readings outside of workouts than Series 0? Would that even matter for measuring something like resting heart rate? Is Apple afraid that running the software processes required for providing these metrics will tax the performance and battery life of a Series 0 watch? I might buy that as a reason, but Cardiogram doesn't seem to cause any issues for me.
Sean