I wear an Omega, and most people have no clue about their heritage or that it was the original watch worn in space or during the moon landing. If I were merely trying to show off, I'd buy a Rolex.
I wear an Omega, because I believe it to be a very cool watch, my grandfather used to own a watch repair shop, and I find it amazing that a device with no electronics can tell time so well.
So I don't buy your premise that the ONLY reason people buy a nice timepiece is to show off. There is plenty of bling watches out there I could have purchased if that were my goal.
I do drive a Benz, but not an S-Class. But I've been driven in an S-Class, and I can assure you, it's not about the status. You're talking about a car that has features in it that ordinary cars will have in it ten years from now. The model I was driven in had tiny cameras in it that looked for bumps in the road, so that it could modify its own suspension to brace for potholes in the road. It was an engineering masterpiece. So again, I don't buy your statement that the only reason people buy them is to show off. That's more Bentley and Rolls territory.
I'm not even going to address your sexism regarding women and technology. I mean, there was a time when computers were seen as nerdy, and it was people like Wozniak playing with printed circuits in their garage. But those days are long gone. Women buy just as many smart phones and laptops today as men.
Wow, I just read your comment about Walmart shirts. Do you just inhabit a world made totally of stereotypes of your own creation? Hate to burst your bubble, but the world is not so black and white. And if you buy your shirts at Walmart, you are probably not Apple's target audience for the most part.