Monday, May 30, 2022
Memorial Day 2022
Sunday, May 29, 2022
Cooked Salmon on BGE Using Meater Thermometer to Measure Doneness and When to Remove from the Grill
Sunday, May 22, 2022
Oliver Was Sad When I Was Away for a Conference Wednesday and Thursday Last Week
Sunday, May 15, 2022
Bally Sports+ Planned Release in Second Quarter for MLB, Soccer, etc. Streaming with a Subscription Required
Sunday, May 08, 2022
April Stats for Working Out Went Up Slightly Compared to March
What do you do to motivate yourself for working out? Any tips or tricks you can share?
Happy Mother’s Day
A beautiful time of year and perfect time to celebrate our Moms! Happy Mother’s Day to Nancy and Joan. Happy Mother’s Day to all.
Our First Camping Trip of the Season has been Booked
Fun Wedding Weekend on April 30 in Kansas City... Family, Fun, Eating Good Food, and Dancing
Sunday, May 01, 2022
Apple Watch and Haptic Time Telling is Great for Meetings
Open the Settings app on your Apple Watch.
Tap Clock, scroll up, then tap Taptic Time.
Turn on Taptic Time, then choose a setting—Digits, Terse, or Morse Code. Hours and minutes are indicated in the following ways:
Digits: Apple Watch long taps for every 10 hours, short taps for each following hour, long taps for every 10 minutes, then short taps for each following minute.
Terse: Apple Watch long taps for every five hours, short taps for the remaining hours, then long taps for each quarter hour.
Morse Code: Apple Watch taps each digit of the time in Morse code.
To feel a haptic version of the time, touch and hold two fingers on the watch face.
Note: Taptic Time is disabled if Apple Watch is set to always speak the time. To be able to use Taptic Time, first go to Settings > Clock, then turn on Control With Silent Mode under Speak Time.
I should have figured that Apple had it figured out and it only took me three plus years to check and get the feature enabled. I use the digits feature as I found it to be clear when it is the hour. It is also a different haptics from what other notifications occur on the phone such as texting, calls, etc. I typically leave my Apple Watch on silent, so I rely on haptics to tell me what is happening or when to look at the phone. The nice thing about this setting is that I know when the hour hits and I do not have to look at it to check the time.
Hopefully this will help someone else who has an Apple Watch and wondered if this was an option to be able to tell time without looking at your watch.