So you went from “it doesn’t exist”, “Apple doesn’t support it”, “it’s a hack” to “maybe it’s too much of a power draw?
> Have fun living in the reality distortion field, I hope you wake up one day.
Yes a standardized Bluetooth profile that has been available on iOS devices for over a decade is “not reality”.
And now your excuse is that “maybe Bluetooth takes too much battery life”?
> This is a limitation common across non-Apple smartwatches on iOS
Have you ever thought that Android devices makers who are competing on price decide it’s not worth making the investment in supporting iOS devices since the Apple Watch is so dominant?
I told you exactly how it could be done using an existing Bluetooth standard that Apple has supported for over a decade. You’re really pulling at straws.
You could also at one point send “canned messages” from third party watches before the Apple Watch was introduced.
And I’m sure that’s all crappy Android watch makers with horrible processors and battery life would have to do to convince Apple Watch owners to switch is to enable message replies.
Use quick replies to send customized responses to text messages and messages from certain apps with Fitbit Charge 3, Fitbit Charge 4, Fitbit Charge 5, Fitbit Inspire 3, Fitbit Ionic, Fitbit Luxe, Fitbit Sense series, or Fitbit Versa series. This feature is currently available on devices paired to an Android phone . Devices paired to an iPhone can respond to Fitbit app notifications, such as messages, cheers, taunts, and friend requests.
> Have fun living in the reality distortion field, I hope you wake up one day.
Yes a standardized Bluetooth profile that has been available on iOS devices for over a decade is “not reality”.
And now your excuse is that “maybe Bluetooth takes too much battery life”?
> This is a limitation common across non-Apple smartwatches on iOS
Have you ever thought that Android devices makers who are competing on price decide it’s not worth making the investment in supporting iOS devices since the Apple Watch is so dominant?
I told you exactly how it could be done using an existing Bluetooth standard that Apple has supported for over a decade. You’re really pulling at straws.
You could also at one point send “canned messages” from third party watches before the Apple Watch was introduced.
And here is an existence proof
https://help.fitbit.com/articles/en_US/Help_article/2344.htm....
And I’m sure that’s all crappy Android watch makers with horrible processors and battery life would have to do to convince Apple Watch owners to switch is to enable message replies.