- Apple has patented a new way of buying Apple Watch
- It has developed a system that can measure your wrists when you visit a store
- It has in -depth maping and sensors that can also be used at home
Apple may be taking the guesswork out of dimensioning an Apple Watch with a new invention that can measure your wrists in the store to determine what size is right for you.
Buying the best Apple Watch, including Apple Watch Series 10 and Apple Watch See 2, involves a number of important choices that you can’t go back on after your purchase. You must choose a color, case size and connection (LTE or WiFi only), but an often overlooked decision is tape size. With little or no reference point, choosing the right tape size for your Apple Watch is difficult.
Apple has filed a patent for a system that would let customers in Apple stores measure their wrists with touch -free technology to determine which tape size is right for them.
The new filing, stained by patently used, is called touch -free wrist measurement. The patent refers to electronic devices “that performs touch -free wrist measurement,” Determination of wrist measurement or view tape size using depth data caught by a sensor.
A new way to buy the Apple Watch
Pictures from the patent and descriptions reveal a customer who stands at a retail portfolio in a store participating in a touch -free measurement test. Specifically, it says that in some cases the technology could be used “by a trained technician in a brick and mortar store.” However, the patent also notes that the test could be performed “by a person using an electronic device like a smartphone” at home.
As such, Apple seems to be planning a system that can take some of the guesswork out of buying an Apple Watch or one of the best Apple Watch bands. Many offers, including the popular sports band and solo -loop settings, require you to choose a size when buying, which can be difficult if you have never considered the circumference of your wrist in millimeters.
In the store or at home on one of the best iPhones, a wrist scan feature can make buying an Apple Watch even easier and eliminating the risk of winning up with the wrong size.
Of course, this is just an idea on paper right now, so there is no guarantee that Apple will introduce this feature in time for September and the rumored new Apple Watch Ultra 3, Apple Watch Watch 3 and Apple Watch Series 11. All three models are Expected to debut with the iPhone 17 later in the year. Hopefully, one day you will be able to buy an Apple Watch using a futuristic scanner rather than Apple’s Papirus -cut tape size tool.
