Apple Watch Series 11 Review: Finally, the Watch Lives Longer
For years, Apple tried to extend the life of the Apple Watch battery. For as many years, the company has only succeeded in two measures. Features such as low power or faster mode help you keep the watch on your wrist longer, but Apple has not improved the 18 -hour battery life of the watch, even during the very publicized decade of the Apple Watch last year.
I say that to explain why such a thing was so shocking. After wearing the new Apple Watch 11 series for a full afternoon and having brought it to sleep, I woke up in the morning and I discovered that I still had 58% battery. 58%! I can wear the watch to sleep, get up, bring my children to school and load the watch when I am at my office! The constant task over the battery life was a major pain from the Apple Watch, and it was fixed.
The longer battery life is also facilitated the use of new Apple health features. If you have a 3 or 4 series and expected upgrade, it’s the year to do so. Too bad Apple cannot succeed last year.
In a heart rate
Photography: Adrienne SO
First of all: the new series 11 is available in housing sizes of 42 and 46 millimeters with aluminum and titanium finishes in a variety of colors – Gold, natural and slate for titanium, pink gold, silver, space gray and jet black for aluminum). It has the same thin case as series 10 of last year, as well as features such as fast charging and a new glass more resistant to scratches.
Apple CEO Tim Cook has long argued that Apple Watch is intended to save your life. In accordance with this, the latest watch features (or more precisely, the Watchos 26 update which applies to all Apple watches, 6 Series or Subsequent versions) are linked to health. First of all, the watch now offers hypertension or high hypertension notifications.
Undil diagnosed high blood pressure is now affecting up to one in three people in the world and can cause heart attacks, a stroke or other long -term health problems. The cardiac optical monitor on the watch claims to check how your blood vessels react to your heartbeat; Apple says that the functionality has been developed with data from a series of studies that have totaled more than 100,000 participants.
