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border terrier

macrumors regular
Original poster
Feb 6, 2013
145
58
England
Looking to buy one for my wife, she uses a 5C as well, but she's not technically savvy at all. I wondered if she would find it relatively intuitive to use of is there a big learning curve? I'd expect her to use it for reading/sending texts, answering calls, checking emails plus calendar and not much else though.

Is she going to struggle or will it be a breeze to learn?
 
Looking to buy one for my wife, she uses a 5C as well, but she's not technically savvy at all. I wondered if she would find it relatively intuitive to use of is there a big learning curve? I'd expect her to use it for reading/sending texts, answering calls, checking emails plus calendar and not much else though.

Is she going to struggle or will it be a breeze to learn?

It took me a week or so for some bits, but most of it is a breeze, like most Apple products. I definitely have no regrets.

Anyway, if I do have problems, someone on here is always able to help.
 
Looking to buy one for my wife, she uses a 5C as well, but she's not technically savvy at all. I wondered if she would find it relatively intuitive to use of is there a big learning curve? I'd expect her to use it for reading/sending texts, answering calls, checking emails plus calendar and not much else though.

Is she going to struggle or will it be a breeze to learn?
extremely small learning curve, for example, you can either set the watch to mirror the iPhone notifications or just as easily select which watch notifications individually that you want to receive. Also selected apps can be viewed at a glance (pun intended) :)
 
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