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Pedometer++ is one of the best step-counting apps in the App Store, with its developer David Smith managing to keep it alive with meaningful updates. In fact, Apple’s 2013 introduction of a dedicated motion coprocessor in iPhones that tracks movement in a power-friendly manner has helped breathe new life into Pedometer++.
Ever since the watch’s April 2023 debut I’ve been wondering how the app would fit into my fitness routine.
My primary concern at the time was whether or not a dedicated step-counting app made sense given the Apple Watch’s robust fitness and motion tracking capabilities.
But as it turns out, a bright future lies ahead of Pedometer++ and today’s feature-packed update proves my point. The new version fully embraces the Apple Watch with a comprehensive, fluid and native watchOS 2 app, complications, more accurate data sync than Apple’s Health app and more.
As mentioned, Pedometer++ has robust integration between the Apple Watch and iPhone, so you can track your step in a much more complete way. The new version has three distinct new features: data sync, complications and a Workout mode.
Data syncA more refined algorithm now counts the steps you’re taking with greater precision than Apple’s Health app, notorious for undercounting most users by around ten to twenty percent. It’s especially cool that you can now finally merge the steps you take with your Apple Watch with those recorded by your iPhone.
Pedometer++ for iPhone.
Pedometer++ for iPhone.
Pedometer++ solves this by going through your daily data to dynamically determine which device to use for any particular point in your day, providing a much richer and complete picture of your daily activity than you’d get from Health.
Complications on your wristThis version of Pedometer++ also includes a variety of complications for watch faces. And when you put one on your watch face, it will be updated throughout the day, “typically every 20-30 minutes,” says Smith.
Aside from showing progress towards your daily goal, the longer form ring-based complication also displays your current step count and distance traveled. Again, having this information available every time you glance at your wrist is tremendously useful—that is, assuming you’re serious about living an active life.
Workout modeThis is by and large the most significant new feature. Rather than start a workout from Apple’s stock Workout app, you just tap the Pedometer++ complication on the watch face and select Start Walk.
This feature completely replaces the Workout app when it comes to counting steps. But don’t worry, workouts started in Pedometer++ are automatically registered by the Workout app (thank watchOS 2 for that as Apple’s made it possible for third-party fitness apps to sync workouts with the Workout app.
Then, there are the little touches.
For instance, data pertaining to your walks is available in Pedometer++’s workout mode without swiping back and forth: a single screen displays your current step count, time walked, active calories, distance and current heart rate.
“Once started the workout screen will persist as the default screen when you raise your wrist until you end the workout with a force touch,” writes Smith.
Get up and move with Pedometer++With Pedometer++ for iPhone—Apple itself used it in marketing materials to show off the iPhone 5s’s M7 motion co-processor—your data can be browsed in a weekly timeline and exported as a ZIP archive attached to an email message.
Pedometer++ is one of iDownloadBlog’s Top 10 Health and Fitness Apps of 2013. I’ve been also liking Smith’s app called Sleep++ and have been using it on a regular basis to track how well I sleep at night.
AvailabilityPedometer++ requires an iPhone, iPod touch or iPad with iOS 9.0 or later.
The app is localized in English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese and Spanish.
If you’re going to be using Pedometer++ on a regular basis, consider showing your respect for the developer by tipping him $0.99, $1.99 or 4.99 tip via the In-App Purchase mechanism.
Pedometer++ is available at no charge in the App Store.
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Have 80% Of Apple Watch Owners Used Apple Pay?
Have 80% of Apple Watch owners used Apple Pay?
Today a study has been released in which Apple Pay appears to be being used by 80% of all Apple Watch users. Carried out by Wristly, a private research group, it’s a headline grabbing figure for Apple’s mobile payments service, which gets a dedicated button on the Apple wearable. Nonetheless, as with any such study, there are some lingering questions to take into account.
Wristly reached out to a collection of people they call their “Inner Circle,” people who have signed up with the company as Apple Watch owners. You need to have an Apple Watch for as long as you’re a member of the Inner Circle.
Wristly isn’t a traditional analyst group, per se. Instead, they’re focused on the Apple Watch as a “catalyst” for wearable growth in general. Below you’ll see the company’s “About” page.
The Wristly Inner Circle asks the following of you: “Once a week, [Wristly] will ask you 5 quick questions, and in return you will be first to get the insights.”
The first question asked was “How did you first use Apple Pay?” Here’s where the 80% comes from – every respondent who has used Apple Pay at least once, even if they’ve only used Apple Pay once.
The majority of these respondents suggest that they’ve used the iPhone to pay for something with Apple Pay – 56% of the total used an iPhone in a retail environment with Apple Pay. 19% actually used the Apple Watch to use Apple Pay for the first time.
That works out to approximately 190 Apple Watch users in this study – out of a total of 1013 Apple Watch owners – who say they were introduced to Apple Pay via the wearable.
In the research paper “Wristly Insights”, it’s claimed that “various surveys published in 2023” suggest that “Apple Pay usage level” on the iPhone 6 was at around 15% to 20%.
Later in the study they take a portion of the set of those that’ve used Apple Pay in the past and ask them the following:
The study goes on to say that “All in all, our research suggests Apple Pay on the Watch is a delightful experience…” followed by a survey question which asks which way these Apple Watch users prefer to use Apple Pay.
Finally come “Statements about the Apple Watch and Apple Pay” ranking system. Users were asked to read statements about the Apple Watch and say whether they Agree, Disagree, or Neither Disagree or Agree.
While studies of this sort are interesting, the relatively small subset of respondents does require taking into account before too many conclusions are drawn. Until Apple itself gives us some solid figures, it’s hard to know exactly how widespread Apple Pay is among Apple Watch wearers. That may well happen on September 9, when the Cupertino firm is expected to hold an event to launch the new iPhone 6s, among other things.
[Article updated 8/18 to clarify first-usage statistics]
VIA TechCrunch
SOURCE Wristly
Apple Watch Diary: Transforming The User
Apple used the word ‘courage’ recently to describe its decision to remove the headphone socket from the iPhone 7, and much fun was poked at the company by those who missed the reference. But what I personally found far more courageous was Apple effectively admitting that it got the original Apple Watch user-interface badly wrong, and completely revamping it in watchOS 3.
Glances never worked. They were supposed to be a fast way to see information from your favorite apps, and to go on to quickly open those apps when required. In reality, neither objective was achieved: data was slow to load, and so were the apps.
And the side-button for immediate access to contacts was simply the waste of a button. Using the Watch Dick Tracy-style for phone calls was never more than a novelty, and sending scribbles and the like to contacts was even more of a gimmick.
So Apple had the courage to abandon both. Glances are gone, replaced by the app Dock, and the side button has been repurposed to access it. These two changes have transformed my use of my Watch …
I said recently that I literally couldn’t remember the last time I actually opened an app on the Watch as it was so tediously slow to do so. Instead, I used my Watch for just four things:
Glancing at Complications on the Modular watch face
Notifications
Replying to text messages
Apple Pay
Those four things were enough for the Watch to earn its keep, but I could see no benefit to me in upgrading to Apple’s shiny new hardware. What I do love, though, is Apple’s even shinier new software.
By keeping the most-used apps in memory, and providing instant access to them via the newly-repurposed side button, using apps has gone from a frustrating act of last resort to a quick and easy way to get stuff done. The result? I’m now frequently using eight different apps. Effectively, a free upgrade to my Watch has added eight ‘new’ features – features that were always there in theory but were previously too slow to use in practice.
I listen to a lot of podcasts (This American Life, Freakonomics Radio and a whole bunch of Radio 4 shows, in the main), so keep Now Playing in my dock. The Watch now makes it really easy to skip back 15 seconds if I missed something or my mind was wandering, and while pause/play is very easy on the B&W P5 wireless headphones I was assimilated into using, sometimes it’s even more convenient to pause on the Watch. That would never have been true before.
The Music app itself now comes into its own. It’s a more convenient way to start a playlist while out and about, and I frequently use the Quick Play button as an instant way to start some music.
Still on the music front, I love the convenience of being able to quickly Shazam a music track in a bar or coffee shop. I previously used to use Siri on my iPhone, but this is much easier. Siri is unfortunately useless for identifying music on the Watch.
I also love that Shazam can display lyrics on the Watch. I’m not usually a fan of using small screens to display more than a glance’s worth of info, but it’s nice when Shazamming a song to also be able to quickly skim the lyrics.
I’m not much of a selfie guy, but it’s always better to prop the iPhone up to avoid motion-blur when taking photos in low light, and using the Watch as a remote-control is much more convenient than using the self-timer.
I love the convenience of navigating by wrist-taps. It’s much more pleasant than walking along staring at your phone screen, and a lot safer in sketchy areas. You can look like you know exactly where you’re going while keeping your attention on your surroundings.
Dark Sky is my preferred short-range weather app. I generally use it to decide whether or not I’ll need a cycling jacket, and to see whether I might be better off leaving a little earlier than planned to avoid a rain shower. Here the benefit of having the info on my wrist rather than my phone is more marginal, but interestingly it’s been one of the things that has most sold friends on an Apple Watch when they see it in action.
I have a lot of friends in other countries, and Skype is my default way of keeping in touch with them. Mostly I just keep the app in the dock to ensure it’s open so I’ll receive call alerts on my Watch. I find that otherwise it can fall out of RAM.
Finally – and this is a big one for me – I now use my Watch as a remote control when listening to music on the hifi. My MacBook Pro is my music repository, AirPlaying music to a variety of speakers in different rooms. In the living-room, I control music directly from the Mac (where it lives in the evening), but in other rooms it’s great to have the Watch as a remote control.
Around 90% of my listening is from Apple Music’s For You playlists, which has two implications. First, I won’t always know the name of the artist or track, and the Watch will show it to me. Second, if I don’t like a track, I can use the Watch to skip to the next one.
The only thing missing for me is Love and Dislike buttons for Apple Music. I do try to religiously like/dislike tracks, as that’s why Apple’s For You recommendations are so good for me, but I can’t do it from the Watch.
One small criticism: I never change watch faces, so for me the ‘swipe left/right’ UI is completely wasted. A friend (thanks, Greg!) observed that, even if you do, it’s unlikely to be something you do so often that a ‘top level’ gesture is justified. I’d prefer to see the swipe gesture used for something more useful – perhaps swipe right to access your most-used app and left for the one you used most recently?
Oh, and a kind of combined compliment and complaint, I guess: now I’m actively using the Watch so much more, I’m finding that I burn through a lot more battery power. International travel excepted, the Watch always used to comfortably make it through a day for me, but I’ve twice run out of power since watchOS 3.
But that aside, I’m blown away by how much difference watchOS 3 has made. I really feel like Apple just gave me a free upgrade to a whole new model.
You can read earlier pieces in my Apple Watch Diary series here.
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Share Fitness On Apple Watch: Step
It’s established that the most prominent reason to buy an Apple Watch is to focus on your fitness and track your daily progress. As you move and work towards your fitness goals, you can track your activity at any time inside the Activity app on watchOS. To stay active and encourage themselves, Apple allows users to share their activity progress with friends and family so that they can compare and challenge themselves to stay motivated and build on their fitness goals.
In this post, we’ll explain how you can share your Apple Watch fitness with your friends and view their progress from your watch as well as from your iPhone.
How to share your Apple Watch fitness activity
You can share your fitness data with your friends and family directly from your Apple Watch or your iPhone. This can help let your loved ones know how far you’ve reached toward your goals and how many achievements and workouts you’ve completed in the past.
When you share your fitness activity with someone, you will also be able to see the shared activity of someone you’ve shared your activity with. The feature can, thus, not just help you share your activity data with your friends and family but will also be useful to share your progress with your personal trainer or coach.
From an Apple Watch
You can share your fitness progress from your Apple Watch, you will need to press the Digital Crown on your watch and then select the Activity app from the list of apps on the screen.
When the Activity app opens, you will see your activity rings on the screen. From here, swipe from right to left on this screen.
You’ll now arrive at the Sharing screen. Here, scroll down and tap on Invite a Friend.
On the next screen, scroll through the list of contacts and tap on a contact you want to share your fitness data with.
When you do that, an invite will be sent to the selected contact and you should be able to see their name under the “Invited” section inside the Sharing screen.
Related: Measure Blood Oxygen on Apple Watch: Guide, Requirements, Preparation, Compatibility and More
From your iPhone
To share your fitness data with others from your iPhone, open the Fitness app on iOS.
When the app opens, tap on the Sharing tab at the bottom right corner.
Inside the Sharing screen that shows up, tap on the Add Friend icon at the top right corner. This icon will be marked with a people logo and a + sign.
On the next screen, tap on the + icon at the top right corner.
In the Share Activity screen, type the name or contact info of the person you want to share your activity with inside the “To” section. In the search results that appear, select your preferred contact.
Next, tap on Send at the top right corner.
When you do that, an invite will be sent to the selected contact and you should be able to see their name under the “Invited” section inside the Sharing screen.
Related: Turn off notifications on Apple Watch: Step-by-step guide
How many people can you share your activity with?
You can share your fitness activity with multiple users simultaneously and when you add them to activity sharing, you’ll also be able to see their activity progress from your Apple Watch and iPhone. At present, Apple allows you to share your activity with up to 40 friends. If the number of people you’re actively sharing your fitness progress with reaches this limit, you may have to remove people from this list to add someone new to your activity sharing.
How to accept activity sharing invite from someone
If you’re not the one who sent someone an invite to share activity data but instead someone sent an invite to you, you can simply accept their request at which moment both of your fitness data will be viewable to each other on your respective devices.
On Apple Watch
To accept someone’s activity-sharing invite, press the Digital Crown on your Apple Watch to load your apps list. From the list or grid of apps, select the Activity app to open it.
When the Activity app opens, you will see your activity rings on the screen. From here, swipe from right to left on this screen.
You’ll now arrive at the Sharing screen. Here, scroll down and look for the “Awaiting your reply” section. If someone sent you an activity-sharing invite, their name or contact info should be visible inside this section. To accept their invite, tap on their invite under this section.
When you do that, you should be able to see this person’s activity data on your Apple ID and at the same time, your fitness data will also be shared with this person in return.
On iPhone
To access an invite for activity sharing, open the Fitness app on your iPhone.
Inside Fitness, tap on the Sharing tab at the bottom right corner.
On the screen that appears next, you should be able to see someone’s invite under the “Awaiting your reply” section at the top. If someone has sent you an invite, you can approve it by tapping on Accept under the invite box.
You can also access an invite from the Lockscreen or Notification Center when you receive an alert about the invite. When you get an Activity Sharing Invitation via an alert, tap on this notification to access the received invite inside the Sharing screen.
When you do that, you’ll be able to see the name or contact info of the person who invited you inside the “Sharing with” section. Both of you will now be able to check out each other’s fitness progress on your devices.
Related: What are Family Setup limitations on Apple Watch?
How to view your friend’s fitness activity
If you or your friend shared and accepted invites to share each other’s fitness activity, you can view them from an Apple device you own at any time.
On Apple Watch
To check someone’s activity progress, press the Digital Crown on your Apple Watch and select the Activity app to open it from the list of apps on your watch.
When the Activity app opens, swipe from right to left to go to the Sharing screen.
Here, you’ll see a list of people you share your activity data with underneath the “Sort by” box. Select the name or contact info of the person whose fitness data you want to view. From within the Sharing screen, you can see a preview of their daily activity progress underneath their contact info, similar to how your activity data shows up inside the “Me” box.
When you tap on the contact you’re sharing your activity with, you will see their activity rings and their move, exercise, and stand progressions as well as the total steps and distance they’ve covered today on the screen.
Note: The Activity app on the Apple Watch will only show the current activity data inside a contact’s sharing screen. If you wish to view someone’s previous fitness details, you will need to access the Fitness app on your iPhone instead.
You can also start a weekly competition with this person by scrolling downwards and tapping on Compete.
When you start a competition with someone, get a point for every percent you add to your rings each day. You can earn up to 600 points every day and if you’re able to continue achieving this target for a week, you’ll earn up to 4,200 points.
When a competition is on, you’ll get regular alerts when you’re in front or going behind your competitor. The person with the most points at the end of the week will win the completion.
On iPhone
To check someone’s activity from your iPhone, open the Fitness app on iOS.
Inside Fitness, tap on the Sharing tab at the bottom right corner.
On the next screen, you’ll see this person’s activity rings at the top followed by the detailed fitness progress for the selected day. This section will show their move, exercise, and stand progress relative to their goals as well as the total steps and distance they covered on the selected date.
When you do that, you’ll start a week-long competition with this person where you’ll be awarded a point for every percent you add to your activity rings. You can earn up to 600 points every day and if you’re able to continue achieving this target for a week, you’ll earn up to 4,200 points.
When a competition is on, you’ll get regular alerts when you’re in front or going behind your competitor. The person with the most points at the end of the week will win the completion.
How to hide your activity from someone
If you’re currently sharing your activity progress with someone but you no longer want to share it with this person, you can hide it from them. When you hide your activity, your friend won’t see your activity but you can still view theirs on your Apple Watch or iPhone.
On Apple Watch
To hide your fitness activity from someone, press the Digital Crown on your Apple Watch and select the Activity app to open it from the list of apps on your watch.
When the Activity app opens, swipe from right to left to go to the Sharing screen.
From the list of contacts you share your activity with, tap on the contact you want to hide your activity from.
When the person’s activity shows up on the next screen, scroll down and tap on Hide my Activity.
Your activity progress will no longer be visible to this person. At any point, if you wish to start re-sharing your activity with this person, tap on Stop Hiding my Activity inside the contact’s activity screen.
Note: If you started a week-long competition with this person, your activity could not be hidden from the contact.
If you want to hide someone’s activity notifications, you can mute them instead. For this, go to the contact’s activity screen inside the Activity app and tap on Mute Notifications.
You will no longer receive activity notifications from this contact on your watch unless you unmute notifications from them.
On iPhone
To hide your activity progress from someone, open the Fitness app on iOS.
Inside Fitness, tap on the Sharing tab at the bottom right corner.
On the next screen, select Hide my Activity at the bottom.
Your activity progress will no longer be visible to this person. At any point, if you wish to start re-sharing your activity with this person, tap on Stop Hiding my Activity inside the contact’s activity screen.
Note: If you started a week-long competition with this person, your activity could not be hidden from the contact.
If you want to hide someone’s activity notifications, you can mute them instead. For this, go to the contact’s activity screen inside the Fitness app on your iPhone and tap on Mute Notifications.
You will no longer receive activity notifications from this contact on your iPhone unless you unmute notifications from them.
How to remove someone from activity sharing
If you don’t want to share your activity with someone and don’t wish to see their activity progress, you can remove them from activity sharing. When you do that, this contact will be removed from the Sharing screen on your Activity or Fitness apps, and to share your activity or see their data again, you’ll need to send them a new invite as we explained in the first section here.
On Apple Watch
To remove someone from activity sharing, press the Digital Crown on your Apple Watch and select the Activity app to open it from the list of apps on your watch.
When the Activity app opens, swipe from right to left to go to the Sharing screen.
From the list of contacts you share your activity with, tap on the contact you want to hide your activity from.
When the person’s activity shows up on the next screen, scroll down and tap on Remove Friend.
On the next screen, tap on Yes to confirm your action.
This will stop your activity from showing up on your friend’s device and you won’t be able to see their activity either. If you wish to share your activity with them or view their progress, you’ll need to send them a new invite from the Activity app again.
On iPhone
To remove someone from activity sharing from your iPhone, open the Fitness app on iOS.
Inside Fitness, tap on the Sharing tab at the bottom right corner.
On the next screen, select Remove Friend.
In the Remove Friend prompt that appears, tap on Yes to confirm your action.
This will stop your activity from showing up on your friend’s device and you won’t be able to see their activity either. If you wish to share your activity with them or view their progress, you’ll need to send them a new invite from the Fitness app again.
Fitness sharing isn’t working. How do I fix it?
If you can’t share your activity with someone, send them an invite, or aren’t able to view their activity on your Apple device, it could be because of several reasons. First things first, you have to make sure that the total number of people you’re sharing your activity with has reached the maximum limit which is 40 people. In case, you’ve reached this limit, you will need to remove someone from this to share your activity with a new contact.
To fix activity sharing from your Apple Watch, you need to take these measures in addition to the friends limit above:
#2: Ensure that the person you’re sharing an activity with has an Apple Watch. For activity sharing to work, you and the person you want to share activity progress with need to have at least one Apple Watch connected to their Apple ID.
Related: Contacts not syncing to Apple Watch? How to fix
#3: Connect your iPhone to the internet and make sure your Apple Watch is connected to the iPhone if you’re unable to view your friend’s activity.
That’s all you need to know about sharing your fitness from an Apple Watch.
My Apple Watch Won’t Turn On, Fix
It can be very bad if your Apple Watch won’t turn on. You watch may look dead, the screen is black and buttons do not seem to be working. Do not panic. The good news is that most of the time, it’s not difficult to get your watch working again. This article explains what you can do when your watch won’t startup. This article also lists a lot of tips that you can try to fix your watch before deciding it’s dead.
You should be able to turn on your device by pressing and holding the side button until the Apple logo appears. If your device is not responding, see the tips below:
See also: Apple Watch Always On Display Not Working? Fix
Charge your watchPlease ensure that your watch battery is charged enough. It is possible that you are unable to turn on your watch because the battery is fully depleted and there is little to no power for your watch to run. Try charging your watch by placing the Magnetic Charging Cable on the back of your Apple Watch.
Make sure that you hear a chime sound indicating that the charging started. You will also see the charge icon (which is a green lightning bolt) on your watch. If not, your watch is not charging.
Charge your watch at least 30 minutes. Your watch will probably turn on automatically. If not, press and hold the side button until the Apple logo appears. If your watch still won’t come on, please pay attention to the followings:
If you are using a third-party charging stand or pad, use the cable and adapter that came with your watch.
Make sure that your magnetic charger is clean.
Check the USB port to make sure there is no dirt or debris. Try a different USB port if possible.
Make sure that your cable does not have any damage. Try a different cable if possible.
Make sure that the power outlet is working properly. Try a different outlet if possible.
See also: Apple Watch Not Getting Notifications From iPhone, Fix
Force restartNow try force restarting your device. This is also called a hard reset. Do not worry, doing so will not erase any content or settings. Here is how you can do this:
Press and hold the Digital Crown and the side button for about 10-15 seconds until you see the Apple logo.
Power Reserve ModeYour watch has a feature called Power Reserve Mode that is designed to save power. If your watch is in this mode, you will only see the time. Furthermore, you will not be able to access other watch features. Turn this mode off by restarting your watch (press and hold the side button until the Apple logo appears).
Screen CurtainIf you are still unable to turn on your watch, contact Apple Support. You may also want to reserve a Genius bar appointment to have your watch serviced. Apple may replace your watch if it is still under warranty. You can check your warranty easily by going to the Coverage page.
See also: How To Reset Apple Watch Password When You Forgot
How To Change Your Apple Watch Face
Last Updated on May 15, 2023
Apple watches are great devices. You can access heart rate information, notifications, and even estimated blood oxygen levels all from your wrist!
There are a variety of versions to choose from. The most recent Apple Watch is the series 7 model, which claims to have a larger display, better charging time, and more durability.
One of the best things about the watches is that they are pretty customizable, so you can choose your own Apple watch face and change them whenever you want – from both your iPhone and the watch itself.
This article will show you all the different ways you can change the watch face on your Apple Watch.
How To Change The Watch Face On Your Apple Watch
Switching to different watch faces from your Apple Watch is very simple.
Step
1
Swipe Left Or Right
All you need to do is swipe left or right from each side, and you will see the different watch face options that you have previously added to the watch.
Step
2
Swipe To Center
Once you have found the one you want to switch to, you don’t have to do anything else. Just swipe it to the center and that’ll be your new watch face!
How To Customize The Watch Face On Your Apple Watch
Another great thing about these little devices is that you can actually customize the watch face on the watch itself!
Step
1
Edit
Once you have selected the face you would like, tap on it and select ‘Edit’. You will then be able to select an array of feature options. You can change the color or markings of certain faces.
Step
2
Press Down
You can do this by tapping to select a change, and then using the digital crown to change it. Once you are happy with the changes, press down on the digital crown and the changes will be saved.
How To Delete A Watch Face From Your Apple Watch
While knowing how to add and change watch faces from your Apple Watch is essential, knowing how to delete them is equally important.
Step
1
Swipe Left And Right
As you would do to select a watch face, swipe left and right until you reach the face you would like to delete.
Simply swipe up, and you will see an option that says ‘Remove’. Tap this, and that selected watch face should be removed.
How To Add A Watch Face From Your iPhone
If making all these changes on the small face of your Apple Watch is a little too fiddly for your liking, then you can do them all directly from your iPhone!
Step
1
Face Gallery
Simply go to the Watch app on your phone, and go to the ‘Face Gallery’ that is located at the bottom. Here, you can search through the different watch faces that are available.
Once you have found the one you’d like to include in your collection, you can press ‘Add’.
Step
2
Customize
You can also customize different watch faces from your iPhone. Once you have selected a watch face, you can choose from a variety of different colors, styles, and complications.
Step
3
Add
Once you are happy with your edits, tap on ‘Add’, and your new watch face will be added to your Apple Watch.
Step
4
Remove
If you would like to remove a watch face using your iPhone, just select the face you want to get rid of, and at the bottom of the screen you should see an option that says ‘Remove’.
Tap on this, and the watch face will be removed from the collection.
Final ThoughtsApple watches are great – even better when just how you want them to be to match your own style – and as mentioned there are a variety of models to choose from.
If you are an iPhone user, having an Apple Watch will enable you to access a variety of features including fitness and health tracking. It will also give you the convenience of seeing messages, calls and notifications right on your wrist. All on a watch face which can reflect your own personality or practical needs.
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