![]() ![]() Also worth considering: This "option" might disappear at any time with a software update or a carrier settings change. Don't do this.Įven if you do have a multi-device household, it's far from an ideal solution: Your watch's battery life is going to be awful from it needing to constantly try and look for LTE, and you'll be missing out on a lot of key features available to watch and iPhone users. Honestly, it's just a terrible idea, period. Yes, you could use some random friend's iPhone to set up your watch, but it's a terrible idea from a security standpoint. If I had to recommend this workaround to anyone, it would be families who have both an iPhone and an Android device - those who prefer Android in their pocket but want an Apple Watch on their wrist, and they have a family member with an accessible iPhone where they can still sync fitness data, iCloud calendars, and change settings. Apple Watch iPhone phone call (Image credit: iMore) ![]()
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