Questions & Answers

Q: QuestionIs this Apple Watch water resistant?

• A:Answer Yes, this Apple Watch is water resistant.

Q: QuestionIs new Apple Watch compatible with Xfinity as your cell cellular Carry

Asked 1 week ago by Anonymous.

This question was asked about the related product: Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS+Cellular) 46mm Aluminum Case with Black Sport Band - S/M - Jet Black (AT&T) - (2025)

Q: QuestionYou can connect via T-Mobile.

Asked 3 months ago by Anonymous.

This question was asked about the related product: Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS+Cellular) 46mm Aluminum Case with Black Sport Band - S/M - Space Gray - (2025)

Q: QuestionIs the display always on?

Asked 5 months ago by JoeDogg.

This question was asked about the related product: Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS+Cellular) 46mm Aluminum Case with Purple Fog Sport Band - S/M - Silver - (2025)

Q: QuestionIs this watch compatible with dexcomG7?

Asked 6 months ago by Diabetes.

This question was asked about the related product: Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS+Cellular) 46mm Aluminum Case with Purple Fog Sport Band - S/M - Silver (Verizon) - (2025)

Q: QuestionAm i required to add a new line to my existing Verizon cellular plan to use the cellular feature on the apple 11 watch? Or will it work with my existing plan?

Asked 7 months ago by tnezalex.

Q: QuestionCan I use the sims card from my old watch.

Asked 8 months ago by Anonymous.

This question was asked about the related product: Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS+Cellular) 46mm Aluminum Case with Black Sport Band - S/M - Jet Black - (2025)

• A:Answer Short answer is no, especially if the device you are getting has what they call an electronic SIM card (ESIM). Most devices are no longer using a physical SIM card. If you have an older device say 4 or 5 years old, then yes you might be able to trade/swap sim cards. All this is dependent upon the carrier you use and wether or not they will let you use a physical SIM card from another device or carrier. With technology advancing as quickly as it is, it's becoming more difficult for manufactures to maintain any length of backward compatibility.

  Answered 6 months ago by DrBink

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