How-To Show The ‘i’ icon provides information, but it also has functionality. Here’s what’s to know. When setting up your Apple Watch, you may have seen an “i” icon during the pairing process. Or perhaps you’ve noticed the same symbol in the Watch app on your iPhone. Wherever the “i” icon appears, you can be fairly certain that tapping it will reveal some sort of information. In the case of the Apple Watch, the info usually relates to the pairing—or unpairing—process. Let’s discuss what the “i” icon does and where you can find it on your Apple Watch and iPhone. How to manually pair the Apple Watch using the “i” iconIf the automatic pairing process isn’t working, you can opt to manually pair your Apple Watch with your iPhone. The “i” icon is a key part of the process. Here’s how to manually pair your Apple Watch:
If the codes match, the pairing process should complete, and the union between your two devices will be official. How to unpair the Apple Watch using the “i” iconYour Apple Watch isn’t the only place the infamous “i” icon appears. If you ever need to unpair your device, you’ll need to locate the same symbol within the Watch app on your iPhone. Here’s how to unpair your Apple Watch:
You have now successfully unpaired your Apple Watch. Enjoy a life free of constant wrist notifications. Information leads to understandingUniversally—at least in the English language—“i” symbolizes info. When you tap the icon on your Apple Watch or iPhone, information appears. So far, the concept makes sense. But until you tap the icon, you don’t know what type of information you’re going to get. And sometimes additional menu options, such as the unpair option in the Watch app, are mixed in with the info. It’s like a lucky dip with boring prizes. In most cases, tapping an unknown “i” icon is a relatively harmless affair. Therefore, if you’re the curious type, you can safely tap every “i” in your path, and the worst that can happen is information overload. Have any thoughts on this? Let us know down below in the comments or carry the discussion over to our Twitter or Facebook. Editors’ Recommendations:
|