
Follow ZDNET: Add us as a favorite source On Google.
We are away from one of the biggest technical events of the year. Apple’s “Awe-Dropping” iPhone event takes place in Cupertino on Tuesday, where tech giants will reveal their latest handsets and equipment. Rumors revolve around Apple’s thinnest iPhone, new Airtags and three new Apple Watch drops.
As a health wearballs editor, the latter especially encourages me. In the lead-up of Apple’s event, I have scored several Apple Watch rumors, such as Satellite Connectivity upgrade of Apple Watch Ultra 3 or monitoring of high blood pressure.
Also: Apple iPhone 17 event Live Blog: The biggest announcements we are expecting on Tuesday
But before any of the rumors to be confirmed, I want to write a wishelist today about all the characteristics I like to see on the next lineup of Apple watches.
1. Long battery
Wouldn’t it be good if your smartwatch battery lasted more than a day? There are features that you can enable or disable your watch battery for 36 hours, but what if Apple’s smartwatch goes on without battery-saving adjustment for at least a few days? This is usually the desire among users around the product launch season.
Too: Apple Watch Series 11 Rumors I am the most excited
Apple has improved its battery life and charging within the last few years. Its series on 10 Smartwatch, which started last year, can go from 0 to 85% of the battery life of Watch within 30 minutes. To continuously capture my exercise or sleep data or when my phone is not within access to the arm, to stay connected, my smartwatch requires all battery power that she can do. I hope Apple accepts this broad desire in its new smartwatch lineup.
2. Bright performance
As I reviewed the other hot smartwatch of the season, I found a magic number throughout the board. Both Pixel Watch 4 of Google and Samsung’s Galaxy Watch Lineup both have a bright level of brightness level. The only apple smartwatch is ultra 2 with this brightness, and the summit of series 10 comes in 2,000 knots.
I would not be surprised if Apple is making its latest smartwatch lineup brighter to compete with its rivals’ glasses. The enlarged glow also keeps the clock viewable and vivid, no matter the environment.
3. Even thin
The best wearable technique feels thoughtful and light on its wearer. If a company users want to keep these devices with 24/7, the device should be comfortable and spontaneously.
Apple progressed in this department last year when it started his thinnest Apple Watch in Series 10. I used to use its chronic series 9 before and saw a serious improvement when I slept with a new clock. Let’s keep thin and prudent vibes with Apple Watch Series 11. There is such a conversation that Tech giants will release a thin smartphone on this Tuesday, so why not increase that construction in its smartwatch?
4. More FDA-Cliered Health-Tracing Facilities
In a way Apple differs from its competition, through its research and FDA-Cleed characteristics that lead to its health and well-being missions. Apple does not draw a health-tracking feature from thin air just to slap your equipment.
Too: Your next Apple Watch can have a feature that changes healthcare
Many studies of Apple Health have groundbraching devices features, such as the FDA-Cleared Sleep Apnea Detection feature in series 10 or AirPods Pro 2 in hearing loss loss detection feature.
As Apple competes to develop standout smartwatch health features with its rivals, I hope that the progress of medical-grade plays a major role in this new lineup.
5. Sleep score
This may seem contradictory to the desire of more FDA-clied health facilities while asking for subjective sleep score. Oh okay, can’t a girl be both? While its equipment can hold sleep stages correctly and the time spent at bedtime, the sleep score is an area where Apple is behind the competition. The closest we are through the Vitals Smartwatch app, showing users that their wrist temperatures, respiratory rates, heart rate and sleep at bedtime were within the user’s normal range.
Too: How to hack your sleep with smartwatch or smart ring
This is a very scientific approach for sleep-trekking. The user is on the user to pass and assess their health through that data. Apple and its AI can help the user by offering the action of sleep and activity data, using data, it is already collecting users to provide even more information in their sleep and recovery.
The tech brand hesitates to grade the user’s sleep, but the box shows that it is changing. Rumors suggest that sleep scoring may be in the future of Apple Watch.
6. More relevant stress tracking
One of my most used Apple Watch features is heart rate feature. When I have given grocery items to two flying flights of my stairs or my third cup of coffee during a stressful day, I will use Apple Watch’s heart rate app to check with my body and its stress level. The app shows my current heart rate, the range of my heart rate throughout the day, my resting heart rate and the average of my walk.
My issue with the app is that I cannot do deep zoom or interaction with this heart rate. I cannot see what is the rate of my heart this morning or when it fell in the afternoon. A more interactive timeline can highlight insight into my biological response to stress or activity. Other wearbals, such as OURA Ring, provide me with stress-tracking using heart rate monitoring techniques. This is the time Apple has developed a functionality that does equal.

