Re:Training my smartwatch to track intelligence
by johnmaguire on Friday January 16, 2026 @01:08PM
(#46649684)
> I've slept with my watch for a while (stopped because the battery is crap and I need to charge it every day or it won't last past noon the next day) and I've had the same adjustment period.
I'm guessing this is an Apple Watch? Garmins typically last a week or more.
Re:Training my smartwatch to track intelligence
by jeroenhd on Friday January 16, 2026 @04:43PM
(#46652623)
Samsung Galaxy Watch from years ago, still running Tizen. Got it as a company Christmas present, so I'm not too fussed about the mediocre battery life. From what I can tell the Garmin models in the same price range don't last much longer either.
Re:Training my smartwatch to track intelligence
by brewtide on Saturday January 17, 2026 @04:00PM
(#46662049)
If it makes you feel any better, I've got a perhaps Galaxy Watch 7 from almost a year ago or so running wearOS, and it's battery life is at best at the 36 hour mark regardless. Came from an older tizen-based watch with similar battery life, and at least wearOS is far more funtional.
Re:Training my smartwatch to track intelligence
by lawgimenez on Friday January 16, 2026 @04:55PM
(#46652757)
I wear Huawei WatchFit during sleep, battery also lasts over a week. I didn't know Apple Watch batteries are that bad.
I've slept with my watch for a while (stopped because the battery is crap and I need to charge it every day or it won't last past noon the next day) and I've had the same adjustment period.
I also think some people are just more sensitive to these things. Some sleep with full-on CPAP machines hooked up to their faces like it's nothing, but others can barely stand wearing clothes when they're sleeping. Plus, some watches are more comfortable than others.