It’s a beta. Crashes are normal and expected, and I would not call a device bricked unless there was no fix or rescue available. This is not bricking.
Agreed .... bricking tends to be when you make unauthorised changes, such as rooting/jailbreaking, or custom firmware on a 3DS etc, which void warranties. With this, you just send the device away and it gets fixed.
I disagree, bricked is when you as a consumer can't (normaLLY) solve the problem and need special gear to un-brick the software/firmware on the device.
I bricked several devices, one was a router, flashed it with firmware which later got bricked, needed to buy a serial cable and solder it to the print to upload the firmware again but it worked.
I got another AP(Acces Point) lying here which I put wrong firmware in, I actually have to remove a chip and upload the firmware to it with a special programming device, since the AP isn't that expensive I won't do it, also the chip is tiny, someone on my job can desolder it but I need the programming device.
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Rubbish. A device is bricked when the device ceases to function and the user can take no action at home to remedy the problem. Being able to send the bricked device halfway around the world to Apple so that they can fix it with hardware and software not publicly available does not make the device any less bricked.
Exactly this, but I would say for 99.99% of users, some of them are smart enough and have the tools to do it themselves.
But, I don't think you can do this yourself on an Apple watch.
Some people have had other problems. My problem is the watch displays a red exclamation mark. The only remedy is to send it back into Apple.
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-Jp
That's why I said true/might be true.
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