#ANYLIST APPLE WATCH SERIES#

Librarians value a strong search function in their note-taking app of choice. Maybe that’s a website that they found useful or interesting, notes from a work meeting, or maybe it’s basic information about acquaintances they’d like to be able to recall down the road. The ultimate goal of a Librarian is to save things so they can refer to them later. Librarians fall sort of in the middle but often lean more towards one of the other personalities. The third note-taking personality is the Librarian. Popular apps for gardeners include Roam Research, Obsidian, and RemNote.

The best apps in this area will also have an interface that helps users do just that. The goal is not to have an organized collection of notes, but to have a collection of thoughts and concepts that they can review later and connect in new and interesting ways. They value getting ideas out quickly, and often in an unformed format. Gardeners have really thrived in the recent rush of new apps, and are the total opposite of architects. The second note-taking personality is the Gardener. Tags and folder systems are very useful tools in the hands of an Architect.Īpps like Notion, Evernote, and OneNote work well for architects, although as we’ll see with all three personalities, many apps can work for multiple personality types. They are more likely to have templates for their notes to ensure all the information they need is consistently formatted.

They thrive on and get pleasure from organizing their notes just the way they like. Architects love to have structured notes and need an organized system to store them in. Architects are what I would consider the most traditional form of digital note-taking.

The first note-taking personality is the Architect. This helps me make more informed decisions around what apps to use, and which ones I should just admire from the outside. You may not fall precisely within just one of these camps, but I’ve found these models to be helpful in understanding what I hope to get out of the notes I take. There are three general approaches to note-taking. I do NOT use any charging accessories/stands/etc, just what came in the box with the watch.An Overview of The Three Note-Taking Personalities Neither the watch of the charging puck are hot (not even warm) when charging. Aiside from this it's working fine, battery life is two days just like it was when new (its 14 months old). The wife's watch can charge on my cable without this issue and my watch still chimes on her cable so I think it's something with my watch.

#ANYLIST APPLE WATCH SERIES#

Below is what I've done thus far:Ģ.) un sync and re sync watch from my phone (restoring backup on re sync)ģ.) tried wife's Series 3 charger cable (and power brick)ĥ.) ensured plastic packing wrap was removed from the charger puck Doing some Googling it seems a couple people have had similar issues over the years but aside from some troubleshooting I have not seen anyone with a fix/answer. While I'm not 100% it seems to have started after upgrading to WatchOS 5. For the last several weeks my Series 3 watch will chime every minute or so once the battery hits 100% while charging (screen shows the power logo like when you first make connection to charger).

Anylist apple watch