I ran the 20-minute Apple Watch calibration test – and my data got more accurate
Nina Raemont/ZDNET Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Your Apple Watch workout data might not be accurate. Calibrating your watch improves accuracy. Here’s how and why you should calibrate. People wear smartwatches, such as the Apple Watch, to get iPhone-like functions on their wrists and to stay on top of their exercise and sleep data. By recording workouts or tracking daily activity with a smartwatch, you can get a clearer picture of your movement patterns and a more detailed idea of how many calories you’re burning each day. The device can accurately measure a wide range of activity metrics, including pace, heart rate, calories burned, distance covered, and more. I regularly use the watch as I weight train, run, walk, cycle, practice yoga, and dance to monitor my heart rate zones and my exertion levels, and recover well before my next intense workout split. Also: I walked 3,000 steps with my Apple Watch, Google Pixel, and Oura Ring – this tracker was most accurate While Apple has invested millions of …









