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#276 | |
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![]() As fot the rest of your post, I agree, and it reaches a sensible conclusion of being the reason why you won't attempt to predict anything. I am going by the features of the device won't be different to what we have now, again based around the same ideology. I would never try to predict what it looks like but I think a touch screen is a safe bet. As for those saying it won't sell, yes it will, I may or may not have a need for a smart watch, but many will, their wouldn't be a market for them otherwise. Their is a market for a smart watch as much as a 10 dollar Casio to a million dollar Patek Philippe, and their are several other watches for over a million too! If they didn't sell, they wouldn't make them. Last edited by apolloa; Feb 11, 2013 at 01:12 PM. |
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#277 |
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Apple watch plus Swiss clock design license
Apple is producing a watch?
Now licensing the Swiss clock design makes more sense. http://www.macrumors.com/2012/11/11/...-clock-design/ Last edited by isil; Feb 11, 2013 at 12:08 PM. Reason: typo |
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#278 | |
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#279 | |
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No wonder Apple want to make an iWatch. Designed in Swiss, assembled in China. |
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#280 |
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I feel the same, I would never wear underwear on my wrist.
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-- Spiky |
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#283 | |
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Then again, smartwatches and fitness bands probably won't do a bit of good for fat kids. Or fat adults, really. The smartwatches will be used as second screens for smartphones and tablets. And maybe as Siri microphones. But the fitness bands? They'll be bought as gifts for said fat kids, who won't use them. They'll be bought by fitness-aware adults who are, well, already fitness-aware. The net effect on health? Near-zero. Oh well. Better than those idiotic 3D TV sets that were all the rage at last year's CES. And a whole lot cheaper too.
__________________
Sent from my iPad Simulator |
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#284 | |
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Which is my point. In most cases, a watch, like it or not, inherently associates fashion, brand imaging, etc with the person wearing it (hence, only wearing it on special occasions). In that sense, anything that wraps around my wrist, whether its a wearable computer or a watch in a traditional sense, can't be the same thing that everyone else is also wearing, as it is an extension of what I am "wearing." The same applies to glasses (google project). Regardless, of its functionality, I'm hesitant to wear a glass that everyone else is wearing. No, this idea does not apply to all. But, my point is that Apple has to consider "fashion" as a factor when it comes to making watches. And fashion is an extremely subjective area. This, probably, is something Apple did not have to consider as much in the past. For the fashion sensitive, would they have to wear a different color apple watch based on what color clothes they're wearing that day? What if I just don't like how it looks, despite its function? On a special occasion, would I have to ditch my Apple Watch for my luxury watch? When I travel, should I take both and have to determine what to wear day by day? What about mid day? Should I carry both at all times, so I can readily swap one out at anytime? A phone works. Its a daily necessity, and it just goes in my pocket or bag, which is why I'm less concerned of what phone others have. A desktop PC works, because its not an extension of what I wear... Apple, is good at determining what Apple think is good for its consumer, which works for many computer devices. I'm just skeptical when it comes to fashion, again, a very subjective area. Whether you agree or not, I think it will just become another Apple TV like product. It'll be useful to some and completely irrelevant to others. Nothing like the iPhone. The next "iPhone" IMO is a TV not a watch. *BTW, a fuel band is not a "watch." The use case for fuel bands are very specific, which is why it'll never compete with a special occasion watch for most. Last edited by iamPro; Feb 11, 2013 at 01:14 PM. |
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#285 | ||
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I'm not married to any brand / platform / technology. Yet that said, after quite a long time I remain a very enthusiastic Apple customer, without fail. I'm happy to recognize their accomplishments... or voice an unbridled opinion when they seem to drift away from the terrific standards they've set. I'm not going anywhere, just eager to see them do a better job of testing before they release updates to either iOS or OS X so the product they release is less buggy. As most of us know, bugs are a normal part of day to day computing. It's the significant ones like the link below discusses, that I believe are avoidable. http://www.forbes.com/sites/timworst...pples-ios-6-1/ ---------- Quote:
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#286 |
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I haven't read through all the comments on this subject, but if an iWatch comes out I would line up for it. I have never worn a watch in my life, but this is a product that definitely gets me excited as the possibilities for integration with my iPhone or iPad or other devices is endless. To be able to flick up your arm and read a text or email or use Siri to communicate, would be a step forward in the watch industry and a cool one at that.
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#287 |
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this rendering is beautiful
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#288 |
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make it look like this:
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#289 |
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Using a watch to avoid device security seems like a bad idea to me. It means anyone can log in as long as they're, what, behind my back, literally?
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#290 |
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#291 |
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The last cool watch i owned was my calculator watch when I was 12. Ever since that, I didn't see a need for owning a watch. Lets see what Apple can do if this is true.
__________________
MacBook Pro 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Due / 3 GB Memory Mac OS X Version 10.5.7 iPhone 3Gs, 32 GB |
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#292 |
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Unless it calls up a gigantic holographic screen with Tupac instead of Siri, I don't know wtf I'd even use an iWatch for.
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#293 |
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[QUOTE=kikima;16829354]Unless it calls up a gigantic holographic screen with Tupac instead of Siri, I don't know wtf I'd even use an iWatch for.[/QUOT
A few years ago we didn't know what we would use a smart phone for either. Trust me, there will be uses for this that we haven' even dreamed up yet. |
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#294 | |
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I just don't get it, I mean in the 80's digital and computer watches were in fashion but that was then and now people just want a watch to be simply that, a watch. We have gone back to the days of nice and expensive watches being classic designs from likes of Rolex and lesser expensive ones being made from quality materials, gold, white gold, titanium etc. What can they possible put in a watch that an iPhone, iPod touch, iPad etc can't do? It would have to be significantly cheaper than the existing iOS devices to be worth paying for and for that to happen would mean it would have to be under £150 or even under £100 and then you have to ask what are they going put in it for that price? I'd much rather Apple make a TV set, a stand a lone camera, even possibly a games console, a watch should be left to the Swiss. |
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#295 |
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This is exactly the kind of innovation we've been looking for from Apple. Who needs an updated iOS and larger iPhone when you can have this?
__________________
iPod Nano, iPod Touch, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPhone 4S, iPad 2 |
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#297 |
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#298 |
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Since we have cell phones if I really need to tell time without having to look at it I would just grab some cheap clip watch, (under ten dollars) having a fancy watch along with my phone would seem rather pointless. (to me)
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#300 | |
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I'm not an attention whore though in the least bit, I simply don't care what other people think. I enjoy people's reactions in general good or bad. Why take life so seriously I figure.
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