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crwdns2933797:0Sam Goldheartcrwdnd2933797:0crwdne2933797:0

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-[* black] Opening the Watch3 is still the same procedure with its tri-point screws and a [https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/4JDSRfPvCiwTqPeV.full|rubber sealing|new_window=true].
- [* icon_note] These screws are tiny and use a somewhat esoteric head, but at least they're captive.
-[* black] Underneath the back cover lies a booby-trap sensor cable—though thankfully, its ample length makes it pretty ineffective at trapping anything.
-[* black] Only the speaker can be removed from the back cover (which breaks the waterproof gasket). Everything else—the ECG sensor, heart rate sensors, and wireless charging coil—is built into the back and must be replaced as a unit.
+[* black] Opening the Watch3 is a familiar—and relatively painless—procedure featuring tri-point screws and a [https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/4JDSRfPvCiwTqPeV.full|rubber gasket|new_window=true].
+ [* icon_note] These screws are tiny and use a somewhat esoteric head, but at least they're captive (hard to lose and easy to re-seal).
+[* black] While the back cover does feature a booby-trap sensor cable, however, its ample length makes it pretty ineffective at trapping anything.
+[* black] The ECG sensor, heart rate sensors, and wireless charging coil are all built into the monolithic back case, leaving only the seal-bearing speaker modular. Our repairable hopes were rather short lived...