What I dont understand is why? Who in their right mind is going to run their watch along a grater? This isnt a test of Look what the Apple Watch can hold up against its a Were getting tonnes of views, our name is still pushing out, and look how much expendable cash we have!.
I take it you either received your watch, or youve sold it on eBay for a hefty profit?
You assume too much; I got pushed out to June from the April order date.
However, if I did sell it on eBay, there would be two people that would be happy: Me, and the person that bought it, and that's all that matters. I wouldn't be hurting you, except to the extent that you want to be hurt by a transaction between two people not yourself. Is it fair to be upset because your neighbor sells a gallon of milk to another neighbor for 30 quid? If it upsets you that much, sell it to that customer for 29, or 3, or whatever you think is fair.
A destructive test is done to see the extent of what an object can take before failure. As you may have read in my other posts, it is good that:
1. You can dunk it in water for (at least) 10 minutes.
2. You can overheat it, and it will automatically shut down, then reboot when it is safe to do so.
3. You can put it in various items, and it won't have a problem (and then wash it off afterwards)
4. You can brush it up against things, and it won't affect the glass, including your Ginsu knives that you (or your parents) bought in 1977, with their lifetime warranty.
5. You can drop it on the floor in the subway, and all those people stepping on it after the initial impact shouldn't break it.
6. You can't drop a cast iron skillet on it. I assume Dutch Ovens are out too.
Again, what other people do with their property, as long as it doesn't hurt me, doesn't bother me. If I choose to be bothered, hurt, upset, or otherwise on someone's video that I choose to watch, that's on me.
If she came over to my house and put the watch on my forehead, and then smacked it with a hammer without my permission, then I'd have a problem.