18-01-2024 11:14 AM
18-01-2024 11:27 AM
Let me preface this by saying - I am not an expert. It might depend on how long you've had the watch. Maybe the "expected life" gets calculated by how long it should last if it was new and as we know - battery life gets worse over time, but the "expected life" gets shown as if it's new. I don't think calculations can be perfect because there are just too many variables to take into account (even cold weather impacts battery life). Of course, if the device is new and has been wrong since the beginning - that sounds a little sus. But again - a lot has to do with settings, environment, frequency of use. I know that newer models have some optimization based on the patterns how the individual user actually uses the device, but I'm not sure that was present in the Watch 4 already.
18-01-2024 11:31 AM
18-01-2024 11:36 AM
And is it always off by +/-10 hours?
18-01-2024 11:42 AM
18-01-2024 12:12 PM - last edited 18-01-2024 12:13 PM
18-01-2024 12:48 PM
18-01-2024 12:53 PM
18-01-2024 01:36 PM
Weird. I wonder if there's an app or service that is off when seeing the original estimate and then turned on later in the day. Or (if you have an LTE version) is there a period when the watch is using mobile data in which case - that might drown the 10 extra hours and wouldn't be in the estimation. There are all wild guesses ofc. Could be the calculation is just not as accurate as it could be- I don't know how it gets calculated