They take over Apple and will face a lawsuit for misappropriating their Apple Watch

The unveiling of the new Apple Watch rhythm has been one of the tasks that has made the headlines for 2019 thanks to the emerging stories of people who might have this character “save their lives”. Now the news is that a doctor from New York University has brought in Apple to be charged for the project, verifying that it infringes a copyright previously written by him.

The Unusual rhythm detection is available on every Apple Watch since the Series 1

, and is an independent ECG activity included as series 4. It contains certain daily, resting-state measurements, which try to detect changes in your heart rate that may make you think that you may suffer atrial fibrillation. This form of discovery is, according to Dr Joseph Wiesel, a patent infringement registered in 2006, before the Apple Watch and even the iPhone came into existence. Bloomberg gives us details of this complaint.

Wiesel confirms that he was the founder of the first steps of the Auricular Production initiative by focusing on the rhythm of beating in successive times. After contacting Apple for the first time in 2017, he gave full details about the patent, and Apple repeatedly refused to negotiate to resolve the dispute peacefully.

Yes it will not affect the performance of the Apple Watch at all and the feature will always work. Apple is focused on Apple Watch's previous years' efforts in providing additional physical and health monitoring functions, and in Tim Cook's words this is just the beginning. We'll see what new generations of Apple's smart clock offer us.