Anyone noticed that with 3.0 you can no longer say "hey Siri, reply ok" when you get a text? Siri now ask who do you want to send it to.
I've seen you boasting of how good the original watch is with watchOS 3 in like three threads now, haha.
It has really made that much of a difference, huh?
Pre-Ordered two Series 2s for my wife and I as our first watches - excited for them - but, missed an opportunity to grab original BB open boxes for ~$180 a few days ago, they're gone now. I couldn't decide.
Anyone noticed that with 3.0 you can no longer say "hey Siri, reply ok" when you get a text? Siri now ask who do you want to send it to.
This is what I've been thinking, too. Many of the interactions and controls in watchOS 1 were different from anything that was on iOS.Apple is learning how to make a watchOS on the fly. To be honest, I don't think there's any other way. Real world use reveals how a smart watch can be useful, what's the best way to get around and most importantly, what role a watch does not play. It's meant for micro interactions, so instant readyness and quick feedback is critical.
It's really a brand new Watch. I'm waffling between getting a ceramic now or biting my nails for a year and getting Series 3 which will likely come with the LTE that Apple was rumoured to have held back because it wasn't ready yet.
@ipedro appreciates your feedback, especially about SIRI which is my main concern. Sounds like I'll have a new watch even though my NIKE order still couldn't be placed. Thank you!
Good job since we pay these people's salary to answer such important and pressing questiions. Meanwhile the next person in the queue with a battery or reboot problem can just wait. Also could you call back and see what Tim had for breakfast this morning....So I just got off the phone with Apple and spoke with someone in tech support about release timing....
This is what I've been thinking, too. Many of the interactions and controls in watchOS 1 were different from anything that was on iOS.
I think Apple wanted to avoid jamming a full iOS interface onto the watch, so they tried doing everything differently. Some of the new ideas didn't stick like the side button accessing a Friends circle, but some did, like the bubbling sea of apps instead of multiple home screens.
What we've got now in watchOS 3 is a clearer idea of how to interact with the watch. This is on top of having a much better-behaved OS with good stability and power management.
Well I gave my 38mm AW a full charge last night and when I checked it this morning it was down to 80%.
I doubt the update will change that but something must be running on it overnight, it is in my desk drawer lying dormant.
I notice when I check my heart rate once in awhile during the day it shows it was checked a few minutes beforehand so that is telling me it is continually monitoring. I would have to think that causes some battery drain.
I doubt I have a defective AW, maybe you folks can chime in why I lose 20% overnight.
Good job since we pay these people's salary to answer such important and pressing questiions. Meanwhile the next person in the queue with a battery or reboot problem can just wait. Also could you call back and see what Tim had for breakfast this morning.
It was the best way for me to initiate a message to people I know, but I suppose using it for the new Dock is worth the change.I NEVER use that feature you listed that I highlighted. What a waste!
I know you were asking another member, but I wear mine overnight to use the alarm to tap my wrist and wake me in the morning. I charge it before bed (usually while my wife and I are watching TV and having our Activia... us middle-age people need the boost...) and, despite being off the charger and on my wrist, it's at about 95% when I wake up.I always leave mine on the charger overnight, is there some reason you don't do that? I've been wearing mine since 5:30 AM Eastern Time Zone (US) and still have 97% battery.
I know! I checked the moment I woke up this morning. I am sooooo looking forward to the change on the Apple Watch. It will be like having a new watch....counting down the hours![]()
Well I gave my 38mm AW a full charge last night and when I checked it this morning it was down to 80%.
I doubt the update will change that but something must be running on it overnight, it is in my desk drawer lying dormant.
I notice when I check my heart rate once in awhile during the day it shows it was checked a few minutes beforehand so that is telling me it is continually monitoring. I would have to think that causes some battery drain.
I doubt I have a defective AW, maybe you folks can chime in why I lose 20% overnight.
Not sure but I edited the post.Ugh.. Why does it quote me???
It was the best way for me to initiate a message to people I know, but I suppose using it for the new Dock is worth the change.
I know you were asking another member, but I wear mine overnight to use the alarm to tap my wrist and wake me in the morning. I charge it before bed (usually while my wife and I are watching TV and having our Activia... us middle-age people need the boost...) and, despite being off the charger and on my wrist, it's at about 95% when I wake up.
I've been running OS3 for a week now, and I've got to say, my watch usage has increased significantly. It is so much more useable. It remains to be seen however if this is just the novelty factor or whether it will be sustained. I'm optimistic though.
Every time I get a notification from this thread, my first thought is "oh, maybe it's out and someone just posted about it!"
I'm way too excited about software. That can't be good.
I'd do that, too, but my eyes are so nearsighted, I can't read anything more than a few inches away from my face. ;-pInteresting.. I just use the iPhone and iPad for the alarm.. watch is on the charger on my night stand table next to the bed. Tapping the table lights up that charger clock display option.
I'd do that, too, but my eyes are so nearsighted, I can't read anything more than a few inches away from my face. ;-p
Before I got the AW, I started wearing my regular watches into bed so I could easily see what time it was in the morning. I had a tendency to just tap snooze on my phone (or, worse, accidentally turn off the alarm!) and not pick it up to read the time. The AW's Taptic Engine is so effective at waking me up, I often leave the speaker on silent mode, and I can get up while barely disturbing my wife.