My partner has an ultra and doesn't get more than 1 day out of it. At most they could go 1.5 days without charging itWhy charge the Ultra daily? I am getting 3 days of battery on mine
My partner has an ultra and doesn't get more than 1 day out of it. At most they could go 1.5 days without charging itWhy charge the Ultra daily? I am getting 3 days of battery on mine
Wow, the worst I have had was the first 2 charges when I bought it and Id get 2.5 days. That is with sleep tracking, AOD always on, etc. That sounds like Series 7/8 AW battery life on your partners.My partner has an ultra and doesn't get more than 1 day out of it. At most they could go 1.5 days without charging it
If you take a shower in the morning… then… do you go to bed after all day doing things without taking a shower?
The band and the watch itself get clean in the shower. Then, you put put the watch, dry it with the towel and put it on again. Simple as that.
Apple Watch is water resistant but not waterproof. You may, for example, wear and use Apple Watch during exercise (exposure to sweat is OK), in the rain, and while washing your hands. If water splashes onto the watch, wipe it off with
a nonabrasive, lint-free cloth. Try to minimize exposing Apple Watch to perfume, soap, solvents, detergent, acids or acidic foods, soapy water, insect repellent, lotions, sunscreen, oil, or hair dye. Follow the instructions below in the “Cleaning and care” section if
Apple Watch comes into contact with them.
Water resistance is not a permanent condition and may diminish over time. Apple Watch cannot be rechecked or resealed for water resistance. The following may affect the water resistance of Apple Watch in particular and should be avoided:
• Dropping Apple Watch or subjecting it to other impacts.
• Exposing Apple Watch to soap or soapy water, for example while showering or bathing.
• Exposing Apple Watch to perfume, solvents, detergent, acids or acidic foods, insect repellent, lotions, sunscreen, oil, or hair dye.
• Exposing Apple Watch to high velocity water, for example while water skiing.
• Wearing Apple Watch in the sauna or steam room.
Not all bands are appropriate for water use. For example, the stainless steel and leather bands are not water resistant and should not be exposed to liquids.
Does this guide apply to the Ultra?Hi Tommy!
Seems like Apple doesn’t recommend it. Swimming with it would make sense to me, showering/bathing less so.
From the User Guide:
Does this guide apply to the Ultra?
Water resistance is not a permanent condition and may diminish over time. Apple Watch Ultra cannot be resealed for water resistance. The following may affect the water resistance of Apple Watch Ultra in particular and should be avoided:
- Dropping Apple Watch Ultra or subjecting it to other impacts.
- Exposing Apple Watch Ultra to soap or soapy water, for example while showering or bathing.
- Exposing Apple Watch Ultra to perfume, solvents, detergent, acids or acidic foods, insect repellent, lotions, sunscreen, oil, or hair dye.
- Wearing Apple Watch Ultra while cliff diving or high diving.
- Wearing Apple Watch Ultra in the sauna above 55º C (130º F) or steam room.
First, because I don’t want to wear the watch in the shower, for the same reason I don’t want to wear anything else in the shower. So, if I’m taking it off, why not put it on the charger?Why charge the Ultra daily? I am getting 3 days of battery on mine
Hi Tommy!
Seems like Apple doesn’t recommend it. Swimming with it would make sense to me, showering/bathing less so.
From the User Guide:
Unless you’re tim cook it’s not recommendedSo according to Apple it’s not recommended to wear it when showering due to the soapy water. I wonder if this will change the minds of those who do wear their watch in the shower.![]()
Or if you trade it in nearly every release. The water proof seal will be deteriorated, but not compromised.Unless you’re tim cook it’s not recommended
Is there a reason to shower with your Apple Watch on, apart from rinsing it after exercising? I typically just rinse the Nike bands with water and hand soap, and the watch with water.
I have gone through long stretches of wearing the watch in the shower and long stretches of not doing so. Both cases are driven by habit and not out of any concern for the watch's ability to hold up to that activity. Apple has to list the potentially deleterious effects of soaps and detergents for their own protection, because it's technically true. And if you decide to soak your watch regularly in concentrated detergent like an old Palmolive commercial, you'll probably find it's true as well. But the vastly diluted suds of the shower, not to mention the very brief contact time, aren't anything the watch is ever really going to notice. The watch is more likely to be damaged by a hard spray than the soap or shampoo. Wear it or don't wear it in the shower as you wish, but don't worry about the soap if you do.
Or if you trade it in nearly every release. The water proof seal will be deteriorated, but not compromised.
Yes but considering the poor resale value of the watches and the typical small incremental upgrades Apple introduces each year I doubt there are many that upgrade every year. I myself have just come from a series 5 to an Ultra skipping the 6 and 7. My series 5 works fine except the battery doesn’t last as long as it use to.
and only in. the pandemic Apple said it's ok to use Clorox wipes ... the Ultra is certified for recreational diving - what do you think might cause more damage?So according to Apple it’s not recommended to wear it when showering due to the soapy water. I wonder if this will change the minds of those who do wear their watch in the shower.![]()
it is easier to do that in the shower - for me that is, YMMVIs there a reason to shower with your Apple Watch on, apart from rinsing it after exercising? I typically just rinse the Nike bands with water and hand soap, and the watch with water.