Yes to holding out to see when it dies.I haven’t charged mine since I picked it up on Friday morning. Its at 25%.
Yes to holding out to see when it dies.I haven’t charged mine since I picked it up on Friday morning. Its at 25%.
Yes but even then, how many people are likely to be without their phone for more than 24 hours. There is no way to spin it, the Ultra battery life is impressive.Read a review pointing out that the promised 36-hour battery life is only when the ultra is connected to a phone, which handles the GPS activities etc. If you are using it alone, the battery life take a big hit (according to the review).
Apple Watch Ultra Review: Better Battery Life, but Not Quite Extreme
Apple’s newest wearable is for endurance athletes and outdoorsy types, with multiday battery life and a rugged build. So how does it fare against reigning champ Garmin?www.wsj.com
Yup, no doubt. Just offering another datapoint.Yes but even then, how many people are likely to be without their phone for more than 24 hours. There is no way to spin it, the Ultra battery life is impressive.
As a matter of fact I was about to start a thread on how the Ultra is beating Apple’s marketing claims of 36 hours of battery life. For my usage, it’s a 48 to 60 hour battery life without low power mode.
To be fair, my Series 3, even at 5 years old, had a 36 hour battery life without Low Power Mode, using the Modular face.Yes but even then, how many people are likely to be without their phone for more than 24 hours. There is no way to spin it, the Ultra battery life is impressive.
As a matter of fact I was about to start a thread on how the Ultra is beating Apple’s marketing claims of 36 hours of battery life. For my usage, it’s a 48 to 60 hour battery life without low power mode.
I’m at 32 hours with 16% left. Started at 92%. Doesn’t seem quite as strong my as everyone else.
What kind of usage? I think how much texting usage, etc. will make a big difference.
The time I’m talking about in my posts (about 4 days) deals with three gym workouts, approximately two hours of fitness, tracking, general watch use looking at it and fidgeting with the faces.
I was running Clockology 50% of the time.
Screen at 50% brightness about half the time. I turned it up to full brightness for the swine half of battery life and left it there.
Not much GPS use and never used without the phone.
I took one call maybe a handful of text messages no music directly from the watch checked heart rate and other heart monitoring things a couple of times. I generally have the sound level safety thing turned on all the time. I don’t use it to remote control anything.
I never got 36 hours, even out of my non-Cellular 44mm Series 5. I’m sitting at 80% on my Ultra, as I type this, and it’s been off the charger since 7:30am today. 12 hours and only 20% drop is insane battery life for an Apple Watch.To be fair, my Series 3, even at 5 years old, had a 36 hour battery life without Low Power Mode, using the Modular face.
My (new) S7 probably lasts for up to 48 hours with Sleep tracking on, but I haven't let my watch get to 0% yet, so not 100% sure.
I was hoping to see the Ultra get real-world battery life of 3 days, and it seems to be the case on a regular day where you're just going to work, watching TV, etc.
Oh, I have AOD off...AOD was on or off?
From 0-100 in 40 minutes? What?My watch changed for 0-100 in about 40 minutes - maybe a little more. No issue with that. It is a little sensitive to connecting securely to the chagrin disc. I set it on and thought it was charging for 20 minutes and it wasn’t actually charging.
I ran yesterday for 30 min and lost 7% with streaming offline music to my APP.Anyone using the watch with cellular always on, brightness to full, and AOD enabled? Just curious how the battery performs per hour…7%,10%, etc.