&w=3840&q=100)
Apple Watch Ultra 3 may get high BP detection, satellite messaging features
Apple Watch Ultra 3: New features
High blood pressure detection:
The report suggests that Apple will add blood pressure monitoring abilities to the next Apple Watch Ultra. Similar to how sleep apnoea detection is implemented, this feature will not offer precise blood pressure readings but will notify users if signs of hypertension are detected. The device is not expected to display specific diastolic or systolic numbers but will alert users when irregular blood pressure patterns are observed.
Satellite messaging:
The Apple Watch Ultra 3 is also said to introduce satellite messaging support, developed in partnership with Globalstar—the same satellite provider Apple works with for iPhone's emergency SOS feature. This will allow users to send text messages through the watch even when outside the range of cellular or Wi-Fi networks, enabling "off-the-grid" communication. However, the feature will likely be available only in certain regions at launch.
5G connectivity:
Apple may also bring 5G connectivity to the Watch Ultra 3 via 5G RedCap (Reduced Capability). This standard is designed to bridge the gap between full-fledged 5G and LTE, offering improved performance while maintaining energy efficiency—ideal for wearables like the Apple Watch. Previous Ultra models have been limited to 4G LTE.
While major design changes are not expected, Apple could introduce subtle refinements to the case or materials and offer new strap options for the third-generation Ultra. Internally, the Apple Watch Ultra 3 might also feature a larger battery.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Forget walking, Americans scroll 86 miles a year on phones, and the number keeps rising - are you guilty too?
In today's world, where everything is digital, our fingers are going farther than our feet. A new study shows that Americans scroll the equivalent of 86 miles per year on their phones. In some states, the numbers are even higher. The data shows not only how far away we are, but also the hidden cost of our obsession with screens. People all over the country, from Arizona to New York, spend hours on their devices every day, often without realizing how much time and energy they're wasting. Experts say that this "scrolling marathon" isn't just a weird fact; it's hurting the economy and costing the world trillions of dollars, as per a report by The NY Post. How far are Americans really scrolling? Researchers at Toll Free Forwarding found that the average American spends 6 hours and 35 minutes a day looking at screens, which adds up to an amazing 86 miles of scrolling every year. For example, New Yorkers spend an average of 6 hours and 12 minutes a day walking, which adds up to more than 81 miles a year, as per a report by The NY Post. The study found that most people check their devices 58 times a day, and more than half of those checks happen while they are at work. Even more shocking, half of those interruptions happen within three minutes of the last one, which experts call a "nonstop loop of distraction." Which states are ahead in the scrolling race? Live Events New Yorkers may think they're some of the worst, but they don't even make the top 10. Arizona takes the crown, with people spending an average of 8 hours and 50 minutes a day on screens, an amazing 115 miles of scrolling a year, as per a report by The NY Post. ALSO READ: Apple iPhone 17 Air and Pro get surprise release date change — here's the new timeline Washington came in second with 108 miles, and Kentucky came in third with 105 miles. Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, and Louisiana are also states where people scroll a lot. Even at the bottom of the list, people are still running close to 90 miles a year, which is almost the length of several marathons put together, as per a report by The NY Post. ALSO READ : Orca attack mystery: What really happened to marine trainer Jessica Radcliffe How much does all this time in front of a screen cost us? Experts say there is a much bigger problem than the strange numbers. Analysts say that switching tasks too often can cut productivity by as much as 40%, which is a big problem for businesses, as per a report by The NY Post. The damage to the economy is just as bad. Wasted screen time is thought to cost the world economy $8.8 trillion every year. Phones are making it harder than ever to tell the difference between work and play because they keep you from focusing, sending you notifications, and making you want to check your social media. ALSO READ: iPhone 17 Pro Max vs Pro: The key differences Apple doesn't want you to miss FAQs How long does the average American use their phone each day? It takes about 6 hours and 35 minutes, which adds up to more than 2,400 hours a year. What state has the most scrolling each year? Arizona has the most scrolling, with an average of 115 miles per year.


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
'God is in the details," says Steve Jobs: Here are 5 timeless lessons students can learn from this tech giant
Apple co-founder Steve Jobs distilled a lifetime of visionary creativity into a deceptively simple yet profoundly resonant maxim: 'God is in the details.' These six words, now etched into the annals of design philosophy, transcend mere aesthetics; they embody a relentless pursuit of precision, an unyielding patience, and a devotion to excellence that borders on the sacred. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now For innovators, entrepreneurs, and creators, this mantra has long served as a compass; for students, it offers a timeless blueprint for navigating the rigours of learning and the pursuit of personal mastery. Within these words lies a meditation on the transformative power of focus: that greatness is often forged not in sweeping gestures, but in the meticulous attention to the subtle, often invisible elements that shape enduring impact. The power of relentless attention Jobs' obsession with minutiae was not mere fastidiousness; it was a rigorous commitment to excellence. According to biographer Walter Isaacson, Jobs would spend 'hours after hours' scrutinising the smallest aspects of design, from the curvature of a computer casing to the internal layout of components unseen by users. He believed that the integrity of a product is inseparable from the care invested in every detail. Lesson for students: In academics and personal projects, attention to detail is transformative. Excellence is not achieved through shortcuts but through meticulous focus, deliberate refinement, and a refusal to settle for mediocrity. Innovation through discipline Jobs' design ethos extended beyond surface aesthetics. Every Apple product, from the hidden internals to the visible interface, was a testament to coherent, integrated design. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Isaacson notes that this insistence on holistic quality forced teams to stretch beyond conventional boundaries, fostering creativity that redefined entire industries. Lesson for students: Innovation is rarely spontaneous; it arises from disciplined effort and thoughtful consideration of every component of a task. Whether writing an essay, conducting experiments, or building a portfolio, understanding how each piece fits into the larger whole can elevate ordinary work into something exceptional. Learning from the unexpected Jobs' journey illustrates that inspiration often emerges from the most unlikely sources. His calligraphy classes at Reed College, seemingly unrelated to technology, later shaped the elegant fonts of the Macintosh. Even during his years away from Apple, at NeXT and Pixar, he carried the same ethos, ultimately laying the groundwork for Apple's legendary comeback in 1997. Lesson for students: Pursue curiosity beyond the immediate curriculum. Explore interests outside traditional academics, because seemingly unrelated knowledge and experiences often spark innovation, creativity, and unique perspectives. Perseverance over resources Jobs also challenged the notion that greatness requires wealth or abundant resources. In an interview with Time reporter Michael Moritz, he asserted: 'Things get more refined as you make mistakes… Your aesthetics get better as you make mistakes. All it takes is a little more time… and a willingness to persevere until it's really great.' Lesson for students: Mistakes are not failures; they are opportunities to refine, learn, and improve. Progress comes not from luck or vast resources, but from perseverance, patience, and a willingness to engage repeatedly with a problem until mastery is achieved. Cultivating a detail-oriented mindset In an age dominated by speed and superficiality, Jobs' maxim, 'God is in the details,' remains a clarion call to slow down, observe, and perfect. Students who internalize this approach will cultivate resilience, critical thinking, and an appreciation for the subtle elements that distinguish competence from excellence. By embracing detail, discipline, and perseverance, learners can transform ordinary work into extraordinary achievements.
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
5 hours ago
- Business Standard
Samsung to expand manufacturing portfolio in India, says Ashwini Vaishnaw
South Korean electronics major Samsung is expanding its manufacturing portfolio in India, union minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said on Saturday. Globally, Samsung has its second largest mobile phone manufacturing unit in India and it is the second largest exporter of the handsets from the country after Apple. "Samsung continues to expand manufacturing of its advanced technology devices in Bharat, driven by talent and innovation. Its research unit in Bharat has more than 7,000 engineers," Vaishnaw said in a social media post. The minister on X posted a photo of his meeting with Samsung Southwest Asia, President and CEO, JB Park and Samsung Southwest Asia, Corporate Vice President, SP Chun. Earlier this year, Samsung Electronics President and Head of Mobile eXperience (MX) Business TM Roh had said the company is preparing for manufacturing laptops in India. The company continues to make all smartphones that it sells in India including latest flagship smartphones Galaxy Z Fold7, priced in the range of Rs 1.74 lakh to Rs 2.11 lakh apiece and Galaxy Z Flip7 which is priced in the range of Rs 1.09 lakh to Rs 1.22 lakh apiece. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)