Rumors have been circulating for some time that point to the possibility of the next Apple Watch having a body temperature measurement sensor. In fact, the functionality was even one of the expected novelties for the Apple Watch Series 7, released last year. However, it seems that the functionality may take longer than expected to reach the brand’s smart watches.
In his latest newsletter, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, who previously predicted the feature would come to the Apple Watch Series 7, indicates that while the temperature measurement feature was on Apple’s roadmap for this year, talks about have slowed down recently, which suggests that it won’t be coming to wearables anytime soon.
+ Tim Cook, CEO of Apple, makes about US$ 100 million in 2021
In addition to temperature measurement, there are rumors that the Apple Watch may have features such as measuring users’ blood pressure, as well as monitoring blood glucose levels. However, according to Mark Gurman, they will also arrive on the smartwatch much later than expected.
According to their predictions, on the one hand, the blood pressure measurement functionality could arrive within two to three years. On the other hand, monitoring blood glucose levels may be planned for the second half of the decade.
know more
+ SP: Man dies standing, leaning against car, and scene scares residents on the coast
+ One twin became vegan, the other ate meat. Check the result
+ Reincarnation in history: an age-old belief
+ Andressa Urach asks for money on the internet: ‘Help me pay my card bill’
+ Horoscope: check today’s forecast for your sign
+ CNH: see what you need to know for the application and renewal
+ See which were the most stolen cars in SP in 2021
+ Expedition identifies giant squid responsible for ship sinking in 2011
+ Everything you need to know before buying a crockpot
+ US Agency warns: never wash raw chicken meat
+ What is known about fluorone?
+ Trick to squeeze lemons becomes a craze on social media
+ IPVA 2022 SP: see how to consult and pay the tax
#Apple #Watch #arrive #body #temperature #measurement #sensor