The Walkie-Talkie app on Apple Watch allows you to quickly and easily communicate with other Apple Watch users who are also using the app. It’s a great way to stay in touch with friends, family, and colleagues without having to use your phone. Here’s how to use the Walkie-Talkie app on Apple Watch…
How to use your Apple Watch’s built-in Walkie Talkie
- Open the Walkie-Talkie app on your Apple Watch. You can find the app by scrolling through the list of apps on your watch or using the search function.
- Once the app is open, tap on the “Add Friends” button to add other Apple Watch users who you want to be able to communicate with.
- To add a friend, you will need to know their Apple ID email address. Enter their email address in the field provided and tap on the “Send Invite” button. Your friend will receive a notification on their Apple Watch asking them to accept your invitation.
- Once your friend has accepted your invitation, they will appear in your list of friends in the Walkie-Talkie app. To communicate with them, simply tap on their name and hold down the talk button to speak. Your friend will receive a notification on their Apple Watch and can then hold down the talk button to reply.
- If you want to mute a conversation or block a contact, you can do so by tapping on the “i” button next to their name in the list of friends. This will open a menu where you can mute the conversation or block the contact.
It’s important to note that the Walkie-Talkie app on Apple Watch only works when both users are connected to a Wi-Fi or cellular network. This means that you won’t be able to use the app if you are in an area without a network connection. Additionally, the app is only available on Apple Watch Series 1 or later, so if you have an older model of the watch you won’t be able to use the app.
Overall, the Walkie-Talkie app on Apple Watch is a convenient and fun way to communicate with others who are also using the app. Give it a try and see how it can make staying in touch with your friends and family even easier.
