Most people who buy a SmartWatch I use the device not only for the intelligent functions that that product offers, but also to find out what time it is at various times of the day, the information having to be as accurate as possible.
Apple knows this and the engineers who created it Apple Watch they made it their mission to display the time as accurately as possible in real time, the American company having a very sophisticated system to test the Apple Watch and synchronize the exact time with the watch via the Internet.
According to him Kevin Lynch, Apple Watch displays the time 4 times more accurately than an iPhone, the Apple company using in the development process cameras that recorded every movement of the secondary in order to detect a possible latency in the movement and the correct keeping of the time.
Moreover, the Apple Watch is synchronized via the Internet with no less than 15 Apple servers located in various areas around the globe, these being synchronized with a series of GPS satellites that orbit the earth, the idea being to display as accurately as possible hour.
Apple Watch is far more accurate as a timekeeping device than the iPhone. It's actually four times better, he noted. Through the whole stack, we've really paid attention to the accuracy, Apple actually tests that accuracy with high-speed cameras that watch, frame-by-frame, as the Apple Watch second hand moves around, watching closely for even a hint of latency.
Apple attaches great importance to the idea of displaying the time very accurately on the Apple Watch, this aspect being much more important than in the case of displaying the correct time on the iPhone, so there is a good chance that the Apple Watch will be more accurate than your mechanical watch .
First of all, we've curated our own network time servers around the world. There are, by his count, 15 such "Stratum One"-level Network Time Servers (NTP) (one level down from an atomic clock), scattered around the world. They're all housed in buildings with GPS antennas on the roof that talk, you guessed it, to GPS satellites orbiting the earth, which all get their time information from the US Naval Observatory. In other words, those satellites are all getting their times from one, big orbiting system.
