First, to get it out of the way: I’m sure everybody wants a watch that never has to be charged. Then again, I’m sure all y’all also want unicorn space ponies that shoot lasers out their as … er … eyes.
So, instead, from a practical perspective, what would you consider a reasonable charging schedule for your watch?
Assume that you have all features that you care about turned on and you use them without concern for battery life. Maybe you’re annoyed by “It looks like you’re doing a walking workout” prompts and so have that turned off, but you use GPS for a couple hours a day with many phone calls — whatever. Your choice of AOD depends on whether or not you want the display to be on when your wrist is down, not on its impact on battery life.
Also assume that the watch can be charged in the time it takes you to do something where you wouldn’t be wearing the watch anyway. For me, that’s when I shower; maybe for you, that’s while you sleep, or while you change the oil in your car, or wash the dishes, or whatever.
Further, assume the watch doesn’t have to get to 100% by the time you’re done; it just has to charge enough so that, by the next time you would charge it, it’s got plenty of reserve such that you’re not worried about running out. For me, if I see anything north of 80% when I get out of the shower, I know my Ultra will have at least 20% (and probably more than 30%) left at the next day’s shower.
With all that in mind, what, for you, is an acceptable regular charging interval for the watch?
b&
So, instead, from a practical perspective, what would you consider a reasonable charging schedule for your watch?
Assume that you have all features that you care about turned on and you use them without concern for battery life. Maybe you’re annoyed by “It looks like you’re doing a walking workout” prompts and so have that turned off, but you use GPS for a couple hours a day with many phone calls — whatever. Your choice of AOD depends on whether or not you want the display to be on when your wrist is down, not on its impact on battery life.
Also assume that the watch can be charged in the time it takes you to do something where you wouldn’t be wearing the watch anyway. For me, that’s when I shower; maybe for you, that’s while you sleep, or while you change the oil in your car, or wash the dishes, or whatever.
Further, assume the watch doesn’t have to get to 100% by the time you’re done; it just has to charge enough so that, by the next time you would charge it, it’s got plenty of reserve such that you’re not worried about running out. For me, if I see anything north of 80% when I get out of the shower, I know my Ultra will have at least 20% (and probably more than 30%) left at the next day’s shower.
With all that in mind, what, for you, is an acceptable regular charging interval for the watch?
b&