Apple Watch will be released, detailed inventory

Apple is preparing to announce more information about Apple Watch in Monday, but Mark Gulman (Mark Gurman) of the 9to5mac site may have scooped up many of the undisclosed information associated with the device.

The following is the Guelman disclosure message, which is said to come from users who personally experience Apple Watch:

Guelman claims that Apple's watch smart watch should be able to support a "heavy application" with a 5-hour endurance. With all the features in common use, Apple's watch battery length should last a whole day, but users need to recharge the batteries overnight.

As the New York Times reported last week, Apple Watch will configure the Power Reserve feature, which will save energy for non-mandatory services, keeping the device in battery time.

Apple Watch also has a feature called Heart rate Monitor (Herat Rate glance), which allows users to view their heart rate conditions at any time. At first, this seems to be similar to the heart rate tracking provided by other smart watches or healthy wrist bands like Moto 360 and Fitbit Charge HR. It seems to be more certain that we already know that Apple Watch does have a heart rate monitoring function, but Apple previously only claimed that users would be able to send their heart rate information to other users who wear watches. It sounds as if Guelman's news has confirmed that Apple's Watch smart watch can also be used for health tracking purposes.

Apple Watch's applications will include heart rate monitoring, battery endurance monitoring, health data, activity data, clocks, weather, music, real-time navigation, calendars, and maps.

In addition, there is a complete notification center like the iphone.

According to Guelman, users can upload the iphone's music to Apple Watch directly via an iphone-compatible app. In addition, users can play music directly on the Apple Watch via external speakers.

According to Guelman, users can also reset the app icon on the Apple Watch main display via an adaptive application, a process that could be done on Apple Watch by simply pressing the main display for a long time.

According to Guelman, Apple Watch's "Force Touch" technology is set up for the smartphone's display, a technology that sounds likely to impress users. One of the messages claims that the technology feels like "a giant button that the user sees and wants to press".

The user needs a digital table crown (Digital Crown) to zoom in, because Guelman claims that Apple Watch does not have a button amplification feature. The user can only manipulate the directional tapping touch screen and slide screen function.

In addition, the Apple Watch smart watch does not have a keyboard configured, and all interactions are based on the slide or voice indicator.

Although the smart watch generally feels easy to operate, a large number of applications pose problems for the device, according to Guelman. The source says the Apple Watch main display, which has more than 200 watchkit apps, looks bloated.

Users can turn off the device by pressing the "Communication (communication)" button on the side of the Apple Watch for a prolonged period of time.

What we can be sure of now is that Apple will hold an Apple Watch-related launch next Monday. Tim Cook, Apple's chief executive, had previously claimed that Apple Watch would start shipping this April, though the price of the equipment was still unknown.