Not having enough traction is precisely the reason you launch a new Apple Watch. There won't be any compatibility issues between versions so the only thing you do by taking longer to release 2.0 is ensure that people waiting for 2.0 don't but your watch. Right now there are a lot more people waiting for new hardware than early adopters who've already bought in.For whatever reason, I just don't know if I can see a second gen apple watch next year. The Watch is by no means a "flop", but I don't think it has enough traction yet to support a second version. It goes without saying that I could be completely wrong, but everything about the Watch release was pretty strange.
I think it'd be much more likely to have a second gen Watch announced next year, and then released Spring 2017.
For whatever reason, I just don't know if I can see a second gen apple watch next year. The Watch is by no means a "flop", but I don't think it has enough traction yet to support a second version. It goes without saying that I could be completely wrong, but everything about the Watch release was pretty strange.
I think it'd be much more likely to have a second gen Watch announced next year, and then released Spring 2017.
The major question is, will Apple Watch 1 bands work on the Apple Watch 2? And will Apple Watch 2 bands work on the older(current) Apple Watch?
I'll happily buy ever watch release like I have iPads and iPhones just because i'm a geek who loves playing with Apple's new technology but I think the Watch cycle suits a 2 year refresh rather than yearly really - more in line perhaps with the Mac rather than the iPhone - I can see the iPad's going to same sort of route now too with the iPad Air 2 not getting an annual refresh. There is no immediate need to stick to a 12 monthly life cycle like the iPhone.
What's GPS going to give you that the phone's GPS doesn't already give you? It's not like the watch is going to be able to use cellular data without the phone so you still have o use your phone. And the accuracy differences between GPS and Appel Watch trained with GPS are minuscule.No GPS no apple watch
Me too. I really like my Band. It's not exactly stylish but I don't care much for style anyway. I have it for the heart rate tracking and GPS primarily. It's a great device.I'm holding out for the Microsoft band 2 announcement in October.
Thinner?
Who needs that?
No, what they need to do is make it bigger. 47-55mm would suit me perfectly.
The two sizes available now is for women and pygmees..
Frankly, this goes for all of their products.
What's GPS going to give you that the phone's GPS doesn't already give you? It's not like the watch is going to be able to use cellular data without the phone so you still have o use your phone. And the accuracy differences between GPS and Appel [sic] Watch trained with GPS are minuscule.
The report also claims that the second Apple Watch would be thinner than its predecessor.
Also, please, make it slightly cheaper. $349 for an entry model is preposterous. Hence why it's not selling as well as other smartwatches.
I actually find the battery to be pretty fantastic. After 13 hours of use I still had 70% battery life yesterday. Obviously more battery is great and I want that too but it isn't bad by any stretch.Hopefully the battery is better. But who am i kidding, it's apple...
But i'll most likely buy one next year.
Speak for yourself mammoth arms.Thinner?
Who needs that?
No, what they need to do is make it bigger. 47-55mm would suit me perfectly.
The two sizes available now is for women and pygmees..
Have you worn it for more than 5 minutes in an Apple Store? I don't find it to be too big at all. Many traditional watches are bigger and heavier. That said I'm sure it will be thinner in future generations but I hardly feel like it's too bulky and that was one of my main concerns.If they make it thinner, I'd consider getting one. It's WAY too thick and bulky now to wear comfortably.