Wow Sharon. That is amazing. Thanks so much for sharing with us. I didn't know all that about the Apple Watch. I would have disabled that 911 feature as well. But you really can't do something about those sorts of things unless you know about it. I've had some similar experiences with technology to. LOL.

Sentvicki. from my iPad

> On Apr 9, 2017, at 8:15 PM, Sharon Hooley <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> 
> Well, I was asked here to tell you about how I have experienced my Apple watch.
> 
> Just as the iPhone is more than just a phone, the watch is more than just a watch.  It can't do everything the phone does, but you can install certain apps on it, including workflow.  The thing I really really like about it is that I can set many alarms that will vibrate with no sound but Voiceover.  this is of most importance because when I take my aids out at night, I can barely hear what's going on, and only a low percent of hearing in my right ear. 
> 
> I've enjoyed talking with Siri a little, which you can do, only if you're close enough to your phone and you have enough data, (not sure about WiFi or celluar).  Also, if your watch is close enough, even as far as from my room down the hall and further into the family area, you can make and answer calls on it!  I think that's so cool, but because of my hearing issues, I prefer to use direct  hearing devices like Bluetooth and  headset to communicat.
> 
> Another cool thing it can do now is to vibrate the time when you double-tap the watch face.  Kind of like Morris Code, except long and short represent what type of number or how many digits of the time it is, so I can find out the wee hours of the morning without disturbing anyone.  Sometimes it doesn't do it, but you can keep trying, and make sure it has enough power.
> 
> And now the scary part.  One night, at about midnight, I was pressing, holding, and tapping   around  because I was having trouble with it.  I didn't realize what I was doing, and ended up calling 911, twice according to my recents on the phone!  Well, when my watch called again at the scene of the accident, I've learned my lesson and set it so it won't activate SOS when I press and hold the long button on the side of the face.
> 
> I got it for under $500 from Apple, and I highly recommend it.  You can find much more info at:
> http://www.applevis.com
> 
> ,hth1