US Diver metal detector Recovers hundreds of Apple Watch

Darrick Langos, a diver from Illinois, has warned Apple Watch users to be careful while doing water activities wearing original bands. Langos recovers lost items in Chain O Lakes, Indiana through his Scuba Bear Diving Recovery Service. He has recovered 200 Apple Watches from underwater. He noticed that most of these watches had their original bands, which he believes can slip off during water activities.

Langos under the water Apple Watch While metal bands are commonly found, other items found underwater include smartphones, jewellery and prescription glasses. His message is clear: Apple Watch users should be wary of getting real bands when engaging in water activities. He has made scuba diving and metal detecting his profession, where he runs a Scuba Bear Diving Recovery Service. The charge depends on what is lost and where it is lost, followed by a search for the item.

Langos said that he earns a lot from this work. Langos said that “I charge the least among the people I know. If I cannot find the item, then I do not charge anything.”

of the report AccordingMost Apple Watches still have a charge, but they’re turned off, so it’s hard to return them to their owners. If they can send a “call this number” message on the watch that’s forwarded to a cellphone, they may be able to return them. Cellphone companies have been unsuccessful in getting most of the devices back to owners.

He said that he is able to find lost items in the lake to a great extent. If the owner knows 99 percent about where the lost item will be, then he can find it. If the item is somewhere in the middle of the lake, then the chances of finding it are less.

Langos not only searches for watches when owners ask for them, but also finds lost items while diving. What’s more, he tries to return all found items to their owners and has never sold anything, including a precious white gold ring.