I will be found dead , nine days later like Gene Hackman, wearing my windup analog watch , and hopefully pants .
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Sent from my iPhone using GTAMotorcycle.com
Just to help the coroner out, do you wind every morning/evening/every even day? Then they can use how long the watch keeps running to back up to the first missed winding.I will be found dead , nine days later like Gene Hackman, wearing my windup analog watch , and hopefully pants .
Sent from my iPhone using GTAMotorcycle.com
Her watch should be able to detect afib as well, lots of ppl have the condition but don't know the symptoms. I bought the Apple watch just after my open heart surgery but i can't wear it when I'm riding, just bothers me around the cuff area of my jacket sleeve.It only happened once and it was at the second she found out someone had died so I'm not terribly concerned. I will pass along your concerns and she can raise them with the doc next time she goes though. An ounce of prevention goes a long way.
Sorry to hear about your wife. I'm glad they finally got you a cause. Not knowing is worse.
She doesn't have an apple watch. She had garmin for years, latest is a suunto. I have no idea what rhythm/crash detection her watch has.Her watch should be able to detect afib as well, lots of ppl have the condition but don't know the symptoms. I bought the Apple watch just after my open heart surgery but i can't wear it when I'm riding, just bothers me around the cuff area of my jacket sleeve.

Summer last year I was swimming at the lake next to our summer cottage in Finland. I wear my Apple Watch 7 everywhere, not bothering to take it off even while swimming, sauna or pretty much every activity.
Imagine the pictoresque lake on a hot summer night under the midnight sun. And then noticing your watch has come off.
The water is murky and you've no idea where or when it had decided to part ways with you.
After crying about it for a day, I bought another similar watch 2nd hand and life went on.
This autumn I visit the summer cottage for one last time to prep it for the upcoming winter. I go to the shore and what do I find? My old watch, looking like it had spent a rough winter under the ice and another summer beneath the surface as well.
Who or rather what surfaced it remains a mystery since we pretty much have the whole lake to ourselves.
I get home and clean the thing up. Not a dent on it. Charging works, and the soon the Apple logo shows up. Touch works, the speaker and mic work.
I check the battery stats after a few charge cycles: 88%, the same number it had before I lost it.
I got to say, I am blown away by how durable the Apple Watch is, and how it holds up underwater for even extended periods of time.
The only thing it didn't keep was the time, ironically. The clock was way off
Happy for the reunion, and having a second identical watch solves the battery life issue for me. When I run out of juice, I always have a spare fully charged watch ready to go.
Yeah via phone if it's a non LTE model.
Yes. There are a few expensive ones that are fully functional with a sim built in but the vast majority are bluetooth to the phone and the phone app does all of the communication/sending messages to the watch.Does that mean you have to keep bluetooth on on your phone or else it won't do the thing?
- Apple (Recommended for Warranty/Ease):
- Cost: ~$99 USD (out-of-warranty, but often results in a replacement unit).
- Process: Apple often provides a refurbished watch with a new battery, preserving your strap and features.
- AppleCare+: Free if battery health drops below 80%.
- Third-Party Repair Shops (For Local Service):
- Cost: Around $149 AUD (starts) at places like Fixspot in Australia.
- Process: Quick service, often same-day, using high-quality components.