My dad died this past March. The last time I saw him in the fall of 2019, we played around with the ECG function of my Apple Watch, and it correctly detected his arrhythmia. (He was over 84 at the time, was aware of the arrhythmia, and didn't want to take the risk of surgery for a pace maker -- a good decision, IMO.) When he died, I was reminded of this Xbox/rally story, and realized "hey, I have my dad's heart in my watch and phone."
My dad died this past March. The last time I saw him in the fall of 2019, we played around with the ECG function of my Apple Watch, and it correctly detected his arrhythmia. (He was over 84 at the time, was aware of the arrhythmia, and didn't want to take the risk of surgery for a pace maker -- a good decision, IMO.) When he died, I was reminded of this Xbox/rally story, and realized "hey, I have my dad's heart in my watch and phone."