From there you’ll see the option for ‘Health’ at the bottom. You’ll select the ‘Profile’ tab, then Settings, then the ‘Applications, Services, and Devices’ option. Once that’s done you’re gonna have to go deep diving a bit to enable it within the Strava app. Without that repository, there’s no place to store your workout/activity data. It doesn’t work with an iPad because the iPad doesn’t have Apple Health (and in turn, HealthKit). Yes, I said iPhone, because of course Apple requires an iPhone to use an Apple Watch. The first thing you’ll need to do is get your iPhone all updated with the latest version of the Strava app. I’ve been using it for a number of weeks now with my Apple Watch Series 5 (but it works on any Apple Watch edition), and have a fairly solid grasp on how it all works. It’s a good V1 stopgap solution, but I suspect many folks will continue to use existing 3rd party apps like HealthFit or RunGap for the time being. Still, you’ll want to be aware of some of the limitations of the first implementation.
The native Apple app is a bit more flexible than the Strava app, and is personally what I use when I’m using the Apple Watch in a workout recording capacity. Now – before you wonder – the point of this sync is to enable you to use the default Apple Watch ‘Workouts’ app, rather than the Strava Apple Watch app. Given that the Apple Watch is, by far, the most popular wearable on the planet, it makes sense to complete this hookup. Strava just launched more cohesive integration with the Apple Watch, allowing one to effectively sync directly from the Apple Watch to Strava, so you don’t have to use 3rd party apps to see your Apple Watch workouts on Strava.
0 kommentar(er)
