If you’re buying them every year then I doubt you’ve got them long enough to notice the serious battery degradation lol.I've bought a new watch every year since AOD was introduced. Never have turned it off and have never had battery issues.
If you’re buying them every year then I doubt you’ve got them long enough to notice the serious battery degradation lol.I've bought a new watch every year since AOD was introduced. Never have turned it off and have never had battery issues.
Why would anyone drain the battery without benefit? ”While I'm sleeping, I'll be having sweet dreams knowing my iPhone is looking so cool...”?
You won’t have to enable it if you don’t won’t to but the what’s great is that it will almost not drain battery at all while letting you watch time, date, your widgets and notifications
My family members that inherited my watches are using them the same way with no issues.If you’re buying them every year then I doubt you’ve got them long enough to notice the serious battery degradation lol.
My family members that inherited my watches are using them the same way with no issues.
Interesting that myself, friends and family, not to mention the people on threads here have had such rotten luck.
My 26 month old Apple Watch S5 battery health:
The first Watch I had for 3 months lost 5% battery health in that time. My colleagues launch day S5 is on 79% and dies by the evening. Mine now lasts all day with AOD disabled but won’t make it past 19:30pm when enabled. If it’s nothing at all to do with this feature, why is the performance directly affected whether it’s on or off?
I’m sure the iPhone version will be better, however my experience with 2 watches using AOD hasn’t been the most positive.
Yes there willDoes anyone know if there will be an option to turn this off? (Like the on the Apple Watch)
Either way AOD seems unnecessary for the downstairs iPhone and once I go upstairs for the night I don't care what time it is until dawn.
One thing I haven’t seen mentioned is if the clock and widgets move around the screen to prevent burn-in like is done on Android devices that have had AOD for years? Or has Apple fixed these to a single location and we will see threads in 9 months complaining OLED panels are damaged?
I don’t remember where I saw it but I think brightness shifts a little sometimes and apparently, this added to the 1hz refresh rate would be preventing burn inOne thing I haven’t seen mentioned is if the clock and widgets move around the screen to prevent burn-in like is done on Android devices that have had AOD for years? Or has Apple fixed these to a single location and we will see threads in 9 months complaining OLED panels are damaged?