"Bands work with all collections but may not match the finish of the watch or be optimal for use with that specific collection"
So what's that table for then? It's quite contradictory.
"Bands work with all collections but may not match the finish of the watch or be optimal for use with that specific collection"
Breaking news: Company wants people to buy the products its selling. More on this shocking devlopment at 11.![]()
So what's that table for then? It's quite contradictory.
My favorite part of this will be customers asking Specialists which watches and bands they have, and realizing that they are too poor to have bought one themselves, and Apple is to cheap too give them out a la iPods or the first iPhone.
What I don't get: There are people who upgrade their beautiful smartphones every year. But when it comes to upgrading beautiful watches every year, there is some kind of psychological problem with that, even though the watches are cheaper than the smartphones.
"Bands work with all collections but may not match the finish of the watch or be optimal for use with that specific collection"
I think with version 2 they'll combine the technologies and features from the Sports Watch to streamline the product line, so in the end they'll only have the Watch and Edition.
Sales are going to end up being underwhelming on this device.. Even the idea of purchasing/looking at the device seems to be a big hassle. I'm going to have to ask permission, then have an Apple employee watch me over my shoulder, and then have to deal with the inevitable sales pitch to purchase. All I want to do is look at the device, not be "sold" on it. Not to mention the fact I can't imagine going from not wearing a watch, to immediately wearing a tech device that screams "fanboy." Sorry, not seeing it. If the device was something truly revolutionary, everything that I said above would be meaningless. But it's not, it's not even close.
All of you that domt want a sports band can send them to me![]()
I have a genuine question. I'm not being sarcastic,but I'm genuinely wanting to know. What's the point of "waiting until the next gen"? Unless it's financial reasons. I mean,isn't then next gen ALWAYS going to be better than the one before it?
So why buy a iPhone 4,I should just wait for the 4S? Why by the 4S,should I wait for the 5,it'll be better? Why buy the 5,if the 5S will be better? Maybe I shouldn't get a iPhone 6 and wait for the 6S? You see my point?
Why buy a 60" TV today,if next year there is one better? Why buy one next year if the year after there's one better?
By your logic there's never a good time to buy anything.
Bottom line,no matter what you buy in life,there will always be something better the following year. If you can afford it and you want it now,then buy it. But don't not buy it because there's a better version coming the following year (with the watch we don't know when) ...,because waiting the next year....guess what? There will be a better,newer version the next year.
I want a link bracelet but not going to pay $449 for a watch band. When do the third party bands arrive? Apr 11?
I want a link bracelet but not going to pay $449 for a watch band. When do the third party bands arrive? Apr 11?
Do you think there could be an unfortunate "Engineered" shortage of Sports Watches, meaning you go to buy the sports one, and.
"Oh so sorry sir, we do not have any of those in stock right now due to demand, however, we do have the full range of stainless steel models with luxury straps for you to look at and purchase right away if you would care to try one on"
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I hear you. I'm still running Windows 95 on a 133MHz Pentium because every time I go to upgrade, something new is just around the corner.[COLOR="#808080" QUOTE]
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Or, you can get the Sport and wait a month or two for the after market bands to show up and get something that might be much more to your liking for much less than what Apple is offering. It seems to me that the bands are where the real profit is in the Apple watch. I predict that the depreciation on selling old Apple bands will be monumental. I doubt anyone would even pay for a used sport band![]()
What I don't get: There are people who upgrade their beautiful smartphones every year. But when it comes to upgrading beautiful watches every year, there is some kind of psychological problem with that, even though the watches are cheaper than the smartphones.
You can't buy a Sport watch with a Classic Buckle band already attached in the shrink-wrapped box. There is no SKU for that combination.So what's that table for then? It's quite contradictory.
I hear you. I'm still running Windows 95 on a 133MHz Pentium because every time I go to upgrade, something new is just around the corner.[COLOR="#808080" QUOTE]
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I'm not really that bad, but what you said is true. There is always something newer coming along in a few months. There is usually a decision to make, buy now or wait. I do understand the hesitation in the first generation of a new product category, unless the purchase price doesn't bother you. Then I say go for it.
Or, you can get the Sport and wait a month or two for the after market bands to show up and get something that might be much more to your liking for much less than what Apple is offering. It seems to me that the bands are where the real profit is in the Apple watch. I predict that the depreciation on selling old Apple bands will be monumental. I doubt anyone would even pay for a used sport band![]()
Why is the sales pitch "inevitable"? The Apple Store employee is going to be there to answer any questions you might have, and if you decide to buy/preorder in-store, he or she can help you to do this.Sales are going to end up being underwhelming on this device.. Even the idea of purchasing/looking at the device seems to be a big hassle. I'm going to have to ask permission, then have an Apple employee watch me over my shoulder, and then have to deal with the inevitable sales pitch to purchase. All I want to do is look at the device, not be "sold" on it. Not to mention the fact I can't imagine going from not wearing a watch, to immediately wearing a tech device that screams "fanboy." Sorry, not seeing it. If the device was something truly revolutionary, everything that I said above would be meaningless. But it's not, it's not even close.