- Apr 19, 2015
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Interesting development! By the way, where is the pressure sensor?Erh... could it be this simple? My floor counter went up again, now at 68 while the weather was stable, sunny in fact.
The pressure sensor of my phone showed a stable value of around 1025 hPa, my watch sensor went from 1012 to 987 in a short time.
That made me think: water leaves scale if you let it evaporate. Sweat leaves salt.
I never really cleaned the watch (it looks clean, also on the backside).
So I cleaned and dried the watch pressure sensor. The pressure value jumped up to 1030 hPa immediately and has been stable since.
Now let's see what happens when it starts raining again, but that value jump after cleaning seems promising, I'd say.
You might be on to something in general about cleaning, too. I clean my watch every day, but hadn't thought about it. I wear it in the shower first thing in the morning, then take it off and dry the case and bracelet with a soft cloth. I do it more for comfort than anything else, but in fact it means it gets a clean every day. Also, before a workout, I wipe the case and HR sensor with a cloth or my T-shirt. More for an accurate HR reading than anything else, but again it keeps it clean in general. Maybe a cleaning routine is important to keep the watch functioning well...