In other words, one in every three smartwatches shipped last quarter was an Apple Watch.
Same here. I'm an on/off iPhone user and the Apple watch (mainly the ECG feature) makes me want to go to iPhone full time, unfortunately the iPhone is too restricted for me to go all out Apple so I keep an eye on it and switch back and forth when I see something I like.The Series 4 watch is the single thing that is compelling to me to switch to Apple, and that being because of the advanced heart features.
Actually, that's not possible. The Apple Watch is too bulky. It needs to be round. It's like they just shrunk the original iPhone design down. It's just another solution in search of a problem. What can it do that your smartphone can't? etc.
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Actually, that's not possible. The Apple Watch is too bulky. It needs to be round. It's like they just shrunk the original iPhone design down. It's just another solution in search of a problem. What can it do that your smartphone can't? etc.
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Same here. I'm an on/off iPhone user and the Apple watch (mainly the ECG feature) makes me want to go to iPhone full time, unfortunately the iPhone is too restricted for me to go all out Apple so I keep an eye on it and switch back and forth when I see something I like.
Wow, look at Samsung’s growth. Incredible. This is what happens when you combine powerful engineering with sublime design. Round face, skeuomorphic design is what people want on a watch.
S4 in SS costs $700+, yes. But you can get into the game with a $280 S3 (often on sale for less) or $400 for an S4.When an accessory cost as much as a smartphone it is not targeted yet for the masses. I am wondering now if Apple is purposely raising iPhone prices to position the Apple Watch as an affordable accessory, hmm makes one think.
Omron has a heart monitor watch releasing soon that works with both iOS and Android, it doesn't look good as the Apple watch but it won't lock me into just one ecosystem
I just bought one for the same reasons. Now to get the beta on it, what's the best way? Anyone?The Series 4 watch is the single thing that is compelling to me to switch to Apple, and that being because of the advanced heart features.
No smart watch comes close and never will to be honest...
Regardless of the health features I think Apple have succeeded in appealing to a wider range of people with the Apple watch. I think the only people really buying a Samsung watch are tech enthusiasts. I don't think their watches appeal to the every day soccer moms.Samsung makes a nice product with decent hardware standards. But they don’t compete with the Apple Watch in terms of the health features, that’s where consumers are investing their time to better themselves through health features that are available to them, which Apple has expanded on with EKG, a variety of workouts, the heart rate monitor has improved. The word is out, if you want a smart watch being more than just a notification device, the Apple Watch is the clear choice for health monitoring.
(Also, but if someone is an android user, then an android wearable-device would likely be the obvious choice or vice versa for the iPhone/Apple Watch.)
And your speaking from experience.
The biggest is being unable to set default apps and services of my choice like setting Google Assistant as the default instead of Siri and allowing Google Assistant to plug into apps and pull the info I need.List 3 things you "need" to do with a smartphone that the iPhone can't do.
Glad to hear you're happy with the Watch experience. Apple has done in again. How are the Android watches in terms of elegance and simplicity?
S4 in SS costs $700+, yes. But you can get into the game with a $280 S3 (often on sale for less) or $400 for an S4.
Even before the recent rise in smartphone prices, that wasn’t the price of a smartphone (at least not a decent one).
Not saying AW is cheap, but you can get a brand new and very capable model for a pretty reasonable price.