Depends on the temperature. If it’s some place you can wear a long sleeve shirt, the one that will impress the most at your meeting (unless you don’t want to impress), if not, the sleeper, as no one will know. I live in Thailand, and my daily is a GS iceman, and if anyone does notice it, they think it’s “just a Seiko”. Nothing wrong with Seiko, but you won’t get mugged over one :)

I live in Phuket, Thailand. The number of people who transit through here with millions of dollars to blow, keeps those watches out of the hands of the locals :(

No, been on the list for that one for 2 years. I think the earth will spiral into the sun before they call me. However with the values down, and the flippers less interested, maybe I will hear something.

I think the “poor man’s whatever”, is a compliment. It means it’s about as good, and cost a lot less. It is not a slight on Tudor. It means you get 95% of the watch, for 25% of the cost. It has far more to do with the product, and not anything about the owner.

It's pretty damn good right now, outside of glucose (however that is coming). And unless you wear 12 watches, in very specific locations, you will never be able to catch ALL.

From Apple:

How the ECG app works

The ECG app on Apple Watch Series 4, Series 5, Series 6, Series 7, Series 8, or Ultra generates an ECG that is similar to a single-lead (or Lead I) ECG. In a doctor’s office, a standard 12-lead ECG is usually taken. This 12-lead ECG records electrical signals from different angles in the heart to produce twelve different waveforms. The ECG app on Apple Watch measures a waveform similar to one of those twelve waveforms. A single-lead ECG is able to provide information about heart rate and heart rhythm and enables classification of AFib. However, a single-lead ECG cannot be used to identify some other conditions, like heart attacks. Single-lead ECGs are often prescribed by doctors for people to wear at home or within the hospital so that the doctor can get a better look at the underlying rate and rhythm of the heart. However, the ECG app on Apple Watch Series 4, Series 5, Series 6, or Series 7 allows you to generate an ECG similar to a single-lead ECG without a prescription from your doctor.

In studies comparing the ECG app on Apple Watch to a standard 12-lead ECG taken at the same time, there was agreement between the ECG app classification of the rhythm as sinus or AFib compared to the standard 12-lead ECG.

The ability of the ECG app to accurately classify an ECG recording into AFib and sinus rhythm was tested in a clinical trial of approximately 600 subjects, and demonstrated 99.6% specificity with respect to sinus rhythm classification and 98.3% sensitivity for AFib classification for the classifiable results.

The clinical validation results reflect use in a controlled environment. Real world use of the ECG app may result in a greater number of strips being deemed inconclusive and not classifiable.

Source: Take an ECG with the ECG app on Apple Watch - Apple Support

he is wrong about a lot of things... just don't tell him that. I bought a watch from him... I think I bought the first watch from him. Good service, nice back and forth, and a good watch.

We chatted a bit online, and then when he made a comment about something I disagreed with, I just posted my opinion (usually a community is about opinions back and forth, just like the dozen or so in this thread)

However he went off on me, and I think he blocked me, because none of my posts on his videos ever got any likes, or replies from anyone after that. Oh well. Lot's of great watch content on YouTube to go watch :)