How is it that some people believe every iteration of an Apple product, particularly one that gets a new model every year, must be some groundbreaking, earth-shattering upgrade. Fkg idiots, especially when the Watch has reached the level of maturity it has. ever settled. Not the dealbreaker for me that it seems to be for others.
"People" never demanded that Apple release new Watch models every year.
I never said they did. Apple's upgrade path for various devices has been fairly apparent, particularly with Apple Watches. Each iteration has offered improvement over the previous. Some have been big some not so much. Expecting big improvements for every iteration is "people's" inability to manage expectations, ie their problem.
If Apple Wanted the every Watch customer to buy the next new model they'd make sure there were huge improvements every time. These lesser improved versions can serve the customer how doesn't upgrade every year. Others may go three or more years without upgrading. The S10 might be an improved experience for most not all owners of an S8 or earlier. The S11 could be the same for S9 or earlier. And with every new model there are no doubt new customers to the Watch world. So the a new, none ground breaking model serves a purpose.
If it didn't, I certain we wouldn't see a new model every year. If Apple didn't announce a new model one year there would be a lot of concern.
Apple's going to do Apple. If "people" don't read the room they're almost certainly setting themselves up for disappointment.
Is there a way to obtain a reasonably accurate blood pressure measurement without some sort of cuff?
The blood O2 sensor did not have any effect on sales even when it was featured on the watch. Nor did it affect sales when it was removed. It has been written up in medical journals confirming how inaccurate the O2 sensor is. It does not take a constant reading, it only takes a reading once in a while and then gives you an average. If you had a health condition that caused your blood O2 to drop, a person with that condition won't be using an Apple Watch to check it. They would be using a real blood O2 sensor to check for sudden drops.
That's an odd take.
My pneumologist saw my Apple Watch and remarked on how accurate their O2 measurements tend to be.
Perhaps the medical opinion is different in countries where the sensor is available, and we don't have to pretend that it was useless, anyway?
Lack of a blood oxygen sensor will be a killer for many people.
I don’t anticipate upgrading my Gen I Ultra until three things get incorporated: blood oxygen reading, blood sugar, blood pressure (in addition to the health readings already provided.
"In January, a report from Bloomberg said that the Apple Watch Series 11 won't have a clearly visible redesign. It will look pretty much like the Apple Watch Series 11, at least externally."
Comments
If Apple Wanted the every Watch customer to buy the next new model they'd make sure there were huge improvements every time. These lesser improved versions can serve the customer how doesn't upgrade every year. Others may go three or more years without upgrading. The S10 might be an improved experience for most not all owners of an S8 or earlier. The S11 could be the same for S9 or earlier. And with every new model there are no doubt new customers to the Watch world. So the a new, none ground breaking model serves a purpose.
If it didn't, I certain we wouldn't see a new model every year. If Apple didn't announce a new model one year there would be a lot of concern.
Apple's going to do Apple. If "people" don't read the room they're almost certainly setting themselves up for disappointment.
My pneumologist saw my Apple Watch and remarked on how accurate their O2 measurements tend to be.
Perhaps the medical opinion is different in countries where the sensor is available, and we don't have to pretend that it was useless, anyway?
This sentence is makes no sense.