not sure what you mean by "reset" but you should try to unpair/re-pair and restore from backup in the re-pair process.In general, when you have some pretty awful battery drain, and a reboot doesn’t help, does that pretty much mean I should completely reset my watch? It’s a series 5 and it’s draining about 6% per hour.
not sure what you mean by "reset" but you should try to unpair/re-pair and restore from backup in the re-pair process.
ok, and I should have mentioned that on watchos 7 unpairing/re-pairing fixed by battery drain issueThanks. Yeah that’s what I meant.
ok, and I should have mentioned that on watchos 7 unpairing/re-pairing fixed by battery drain issue
As measured by someone here (sorry, I keep forgetting who!), the S6 watch tops out at about 3 watts.what are the charging devices for 6 and se?
some reviews say huge difference. 1.5 hours for 6 to 2.5 hours for se.
some reviews say very close.
does it make difference to charge with 20 watt charger and 5 watt charger?
it's not a big battery - check the ifixit teardown.only 3 watts charges speed. interesting
You know who is worried? Apple. Apple is worried that you're sitting on your s4 and not buying a new watch. Maybe I'm just being cynical.After 6-7 hours I am sitting at 68% battery on my S4. This is typically what I ended the day with after 12+ hours on Watch OS 6. This battery drain is making me worry.
Anyone else having serious issues with battery life?
Something's off. I have an AW5 running 7.0.2. Have numerous reminders running, did an outdoor walk, indoor treadmill walk, worked out on my indoor rower, received texts with photos, and used the timer throughout the day. I normally put on the watch around 7 a.m. and now, at 10 p.m., have 49% battery left.I unpaired, then repaired. Battery was at 58%. I used the activity app to record my run and the music app to listen to some tunes. When I got home, I was at 25%. Wow my watch never used to eat up battery time like this. Very disappointing.
I haven't read all 21 pages of this thread, but wonder if there's a difference in the battery life between cellular and non-cellular watches. Mine is non-cellular as I always carry my phone with me for photos.
Pardon my French, but that is just bullsh*t.
This just emphasizes the importance of your settings. I haven't changed my personal habits, I just changed some settings and suddenly battery life doubled. The evidence is obvious.