#NEWSBAR ANGULAR JS FIDDLE INSTALL#
#NEWSBAR ANGULAR JS FIDDLE SERIES#

I don’t usually bike, swim and run within one session, but for triathletes, the new Multisport workout mode makes it easier to switch between the three activities so you don’t have to fiddle with your watch. Garmin and Samsung watches have similar features, so Apple isn’t breaking new ground here, but it’s nice to see come to watchOS. Apple also added a new Pacer mode that lets you set a target time to complete a distance you specify, and will then guide you to hit the required pace to meet that goal. The next time you start one of these activities, the Route view will tell you if you’re ahead or behind your typical time, how much distance is left and alert you if you go off your usual path.

When you complete Outdoor Run, Outdoor Cycle or Wheelchair Run Pace workouts, your iPhone will use on-device processing to group similar routes. If you tend to run or bike along the same routes, watchOS 9 can also let you race against yourself in the new Race Route feature.

#NEWSBAR ANGULAR JS FIDDLE SERIES#

You’ll need to be using an Apple Watch Series 6, Watch SE or newer, too. These new metrics are automatically calculated, and are only available during Outdoor Run workouts. That last one measures your responsive energy demand and is displayed as a number of watts. Apple also added new running form metrics like stride length, ground contact time, vertical oscillation and something it calls Power. Runners will find a lot of the watchOS 9 tools helpful, though. Just don’t expect the custom workouts feature to behave the same way for all your exercises. Not every activity is going to be compatible with distance or pace, so this inconsistency is understandable. For others, like Open Water Swim or Rower, you’ll only see Calories and Time, along with a Custom option that lets you set specific periods of work and recovery. For some activities, you’ll have plenty of options like Pacer, Distance, Calories or Time. You can scroll all the way down to set up your own, but this experience is pretty inconsistent across different workout types. You’ll get haptic and audio alerts when you hit your target heart rate, distance, calories or time. This is much more useful in distance or endurance-related activities like running, cycling, rowing or HIIT, where Apple offers suggested templates like 8 x 400m repeats, 1 mile repeats or 20 min of 20 sec / 10 sec. They do all support the new custom workout feature, though, which lets you create specific goals to focus on during your session. The Cardio view is supposed to be available for all workouts, but I didn’t see it in activities like Yoga, Dance or Cooldown. Afterwards, I learned through the Fitness app’s new summary page that I had spent most of the time (about 22 minutes) in Zone 4, and Apple also helpfully displays the heart rate range for each zone. There were five zones in different colors on screen, and the one I was in was highlighted. It was satisfying to see where my heart rate was during a 45-minute HIIT session, and the Apple Watch displayed that information clearly.

Of these new screens, my favorite is the Cardio Zones view, while I found the Activity Rings page the least helpful. Apple added pages that present more data when you’re logging an activity, so you can easily keep track of things like your segments and splits or elevations. Some of the most impactful updates are in workouts. That means if you don’t want to risk losing your data, you might want to wait until an official release before updating.

#NEWSBAR ANGULAR JS FIDDLE INSTALL#

To install the watchOS beta, you’ll need to have an Apple Watch Series 4 or newer, as well as an iPhone running the iOS 16 beta. Now that the public beta is here, we can get a first look at whether the company can close those gaps.

With watchOS 9, the company is bringing a robust slate of Workout updates, alongside new watch faces, redesigned apps and the ability to detect sleep zones. Apple may have the best smartwatch around, but there are still some areas where it lags the competition, particularly in exercise and sleep tracking.

Newsbar angular js fiddle