It goes without saying that batteries eventually lose longevity, and that’s to be expected from something I’ve used for 4 years every day.
I don’t want to get a battery replacement because as it stands, I can still get through a typical day of workouts, Apple Pay usage, activity tracking and (filtered) notifications, along with sporadic uses of the timer and the occasional watch app. I am merely waiting for the battery capacity to fall low enough that even that is no longer feasible, at which point I would just upgrade altogether.
That said, is an exhausted battery a cause for some other concern I’m not aware of?
I don’t want to get a battery replacement because as it stands, I can still get through a typical day of workouts, Apple Pay usage, activity tracking and (filtered) notifications, along with sporadic uses of the timer and the occasional watch app. I am merely waiting for the battery capacity to fall low enough that even that is no longer feasible, at which point I would just upgrade altogether.
That said, is an exhausted battery a cause for some other concern I’m not aware of?