I am little miffed with this whole experience. I feel like $700 apple product (that you wear daily)shouldn't break that easily
I don't mean to be rude, but what you feel that it "shouldn't" do is kind of beside the point, really. Dropping glass or crystal objects onto hard surfaces is unavoidably risky. It doesn't matter if it's Apple who made the gizmo; you drop something onto a hard surface - even from just a few feet - and the object experiences instantaneous thousands of Gs worth of (negative) acceleration when it hits the floor, because the floor does not yield. Very hard, rigid materials will crack with high probability under such conditions, it's how the laws of physics of this universe works.
Only advice that can be given is, don't drop your stuff. And: if you still drop your stuff, take responsibility for your own actions. Don't project blame onto others, because you're the one who dropped your expensive thing. In short, be a man instead of a child.
Wow! $329 for a tiny piece of glass. If you stop and just think about what else you can get for $329, you realise just how massively expensive that really is.
Assuming fixing just the screen (as opposed to replacing the whole watch body) actually costs $329, you first have to realize how hard it is (no pun intended) to manufacture high quality sapphire, cut and polish it to tolerances. THEN it's not just the front crystal being replaced, it's also the capacitive sensor layer (with the force touch thingamajig functionality) AND the OLED display layer as well, together with an integrated ARM microcontroller and ambient light sensor, plus assorted circuitry and flexband connections. So it's quite a bit of stuff really.
And yeah, it's still expensive of course, but spare parts prices are always inflated. If you were to build a car entirely out of spare parts (assuming the entire chassis can be bought as a spare part, which I kind of doubt), it would cost like half a million dollars...
