Hi guys, I know the S2 is water resistant, but is it safe from the beach (salt and sand) and the pool (chlorine) waters? I am going on holiday this Friday and want to swim with it. I understand we should wash the watch afterwards with drinking water?
Thanks!
There seems to be a big misconception about what water lock does. Water lock is a software feature that just locks the screen and prevents unintended touch events. It doesn't do anything to seal the phone any more than usual. Water lock on or off will not affect the water resistance of the watch, it only prevents water (because it's capacitive) from interacting with the screen and taking you to unintended menus and such.Stainless Steel with Sapphire shouldn't get scratches on the screen, but the steel will have a really rough time with sand. The salt water in and out of itself shouldn't be a problem if you have it in "water locked mode".
I agree. I'm always reading comments which implies water lock makes all the opening seal up like a fortress to prevent water entering the Watch. Jeez,,,do a little research people!There seems to be a big misconception about what water lock does. Water lock is a software feature that just locks the screen and prevents unintended touch events. It doesn't do anything to seal the phone any more than usual. Water lock on or off will not affect the water resistance of the watch, it only prevents water (because it's capacitive) from interacting with the screen and taking you to unintended menus and such.
If people are getting confused about what the Water Lock does, I think its Apple that has done a "bad" job at communicating what it does. Apple products are supposed to be easy to use, without the need for instruction manuals or research.
If people are getting confused about what the Water Lock does, I think its Apple that has done a "bad" job at communicating what it does. Apple products are supposed to be easy to use, without the need for instruction manuals or research.
If people are getting confused about what the Water Lock does, I think its Apple that has done a "bad" job at communicating what it does. Apple products are supposed to be easy to use, without the need for instruction manuals or research.
