【bachelorette sex videos】

Apple has a secret workout facility tucked away in a nondescript office space outside of its new HQ,bachelorette sex videos where researchers are collecting reams of health data for the next generation of products, starting with the Apple Watch.

The company opened up (some of) the facility's doors to Men's Healthfor an inside look at the lab where Apple has tracked more activity and exercise data than any other human performance study in history — at least according to Apple director of fitness for health activities Jay Blahnik. He told the the publication that the health team has "logged 33,000 sessions with over 66,000 hours of data, involving more than 10,000 unique participants” over the past five years.

All that data could help to make the increasingly fitness-focused Apple Watch one of the most powerful commercial health devices on the market. The next version of software for the wearable, watchOS 4, will be officially unveiled at Apple's keynote event on Sept. 12 — but Blahnik and company shared a few details about what's coming to the Watch before then.

SEE ALSO: Smartwatches leave fitness trackers in the dust in the growing wearable market

The new watchOS will come equipped with the ability to track each part of high intensity interval training (HIIT) workouts, which makes the device even more valuable for workouts that aren't confined to the track or the pool. The Watch will also pair directly with cardio machines to track runs and elliptical workouts indoors.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

We already knew about these features from June's WWDC event, where Apple's Kevin Lynch previewed the OS. The one new revelation about the upcoming OS has more to do with the Watch's media capabilities than its health specs: watchOS 4 will be able to hold up to 800 songs, which will give wearers hours of their own music for phone-free workouts.

The next generation of Apple Watch is shaping up. Credit: Jose Sanchez/AP/REX/Shutterstock

The new workout features are intriguing, but they pale in comparison to the rumors floating around about what might come with next-gen Apple products. The company is reportedly developing a non-invasive glucose monitoring feature for the Watch, which would be an industry first and a major breakthrough for the treatment of diabetes. Third-party apps have already used the Watch's sensors to detect heart conditions, too, proving it can be used for more than simple fitness tracking.

The iPhone, meanwhile, could become a repository to store a person's collective health history to make it easier to share treatment data between multiple doctors and hospitals.

Apple is rumored to unveil a new LTE-connected Watch at the event later this month, which could finally make the device a must-have wearable. Consumers might come for the new phone-free internet experience — but the powerful health and fitness features could be where the Watch really shines.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Finally, someone invented a braille smartwatch for the blind

---

• Deals
• Social Good
• Tech
• Games
• Shopping
• Life
• Entertainment
• Science

• The rise of YouTube: 20 years of creators, culture, and content at VidCon
• Furries ban Milo Yiannopoulos from FurFest convention
• Scientists face 'nightmare' amid Trump's Muslim ban
• Sean Spicer's 'Dancing with the Stars' debut was a national embarrassment
• Eric Wei's essentials for creating podcasts and running a business
• 17 of the best reasons people gave for deleting Uber
• Screen time and kids: parents struggle with guilt over screen time
• Ash Ketchum is a Pokémon League champion and fans are going bonkers
• Best laptop deal: Get the 14
• Netflix's 'Tall Girl' needs way more of Anjelika Washington's Fareeda

• WWDC 2024: AirPods will let you accept calls by nodding
• Get an Apple Watch Series 9 for $100 off at Amazon
• See NASA's tenacious Ingenuity helicopter soar over Mars
• NASA's Mars Curiosity rover spots rocks resembling fingers
• Ant Group sees insurance business boom with 30% y
• iPhone shipments surge 40% y
• China’s local governments consider purchasing Tesla cars for the first time: report · TechNode
• Apple WWDC keynote livestream: Watch the event live
• Google's Tensor G5 processor to enter tape
• NASA's Artemis moon rocket launch date unclear after incomplete test

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 16: Tips to solve Connections #115
• The 10 best returning fall TV shows
• Screen time and kids: parents struggle with guilt over screen time
• Pigeon poops on politician trying to fix pigeon poop problem
• Best Apple Watch Ultra 2 deal: Save $60 at Best Buy
• Azealia Banks Instagrammed Rihanna's phone number because she's the worst
• Gigi and Bella Hadid spotted protesting Trump's immigration ban
• All the best protest signs from the weekend of Muslim ban demonstrations
• The Steam Machine: What Went Wrong
• Zendaya offers modeling job to woman bullied on Twitter

• SpaceX will try to achieve 2 impressive feats on Monday
• In loving memory of Joe Keery's 'Stranger Things' hair, R.I.P.
• KFC is testing a fried chicken sandwich with donuts as the buns
• Azealia Banks Instagrammed Rihanna's phone number because she's the worst
• Precursors to Today's Technology: These Products Had the Right Vision
• Illustrator perfectly sums up how Brits feel about Theresa May holding Trump's hand
• Furries ban Milo Yiannopoulos from FurFest convention
• Ash Ketchum is a Pokémon League champion and fans are going bonkers
• Meta deletes all AI character profiles on Facebook, Insta after backlash
• You can now pre