dinoone
About
- Username
- dinoone
- Joined
- Visits
- 39
- Last Active
- Roles
- member
- Points
- 100
- Badges
- 0
- Posts
- 75
Reactions
-
How Apple's new iPhone & Apple Watch amp up user health monitoring
Now that we have new Apple Watch models, I can't find what's the status with ECG and the whole legal fuss with AliveCor which involved a US import stop for some Apple devices.ECG seemed to be a central part of Apple health monitoring message, but no news or updates about it with Apple Glowtime event.No more bold references to EGC from Apple, as expected, and no reference also from journalists: some sort of code of silence?It's clear that the debate over the effectiveness of Apple Watch's ECG changes and heart monitoring capabilities is very much ongoing, with medical professionals raising concerns about recent changes to the Apple ECG technology (June 2024 amicus brief by a group of heart doctors) made to avoid legal fusses with AliveCor.A paragraph about the above in a piece titled "How Apple's new iPhone & Apple Watch amp up user health monitoring" would have been appropriate. -
Apple to sell Apple Watch with blood oxygen detection removed to bypass ITC import ban
-
Apple's stripping out blood oxygen sensing from Apple Watch enough to skirt import ban
If the Masimo patents are related to hardware and software, then removing just the software might not avoid the violation.After all, a device that still carries hardware for a (temporarily) forbidden service could have that service reactivated at any subsequent software update.In consequence a device with hardware for a (temporarily) forbidden service inevitably has a higher market value than the same device without such hardware (where such service cannot be simply turned on with a software update).Such market value difference between a device with hardware for a (temporarily) forbidden service and one without such hardware would still be a violation of the patent holder exclusivity rights i.m.o.. -
Apple denies that iPhone 12 modem exceeds French limits on radio exposure
-
FTC's lawsuit trying to break up Meta will go on