Fair enough, it shows "Jony", but he still wouldn't look round if you called out "Hey, Joe-knee"!
If you shouted Jonny (rhymes with Bonnie (& Clyde)), you'd have his attention for sure.
Here's another "Joe-knee" ;-)
http://jonimitchell.com
Red band should be offered to everyone, it is a great band colour.
Than the UK plug is unfuglycal.Er... what? It's a plug. Practical is all that matters.fugly
Ok this is getting ridiculous. Apple needs to spend less time designing custom watches for their marketing purposes and more time producing the actual consumer watches that they are unable to ship until the bloody summer.
Sizes of plugs? It goes back to the time when electricity was invented. The US had a huge supply of copper from mines as far as south America. Europe, not so much. So the US could afford to go with safer 110 Volts at destination (resulting in twice the copper thickness for transmission wires) and Europe went with 220 Volts resulting in half that thickness for transmission wires. So safety being a concern at 220 Volts that heavy-duty snap-in style connector plug is necessary because 220 Volts *will* fry (not only you but) any improper insulation (distance) between the plug pins. The flimsy US connector was fine for 110 Volts.I never understood the reason behind so many different sizes of plugs. But again I never understood so many TV standards (PAL / NTSC)
Couldn't find the video. Well I only have experience with the america and european 2 pin ones which I find fall out way too easily, and don't have the added safety of the earth pin which opens the shutters on plug sockets.
Once a UK plug is in it's in.
Yeah, he said he put it on wrong on Twitter.
Joni is also a nickname. It's short for Joan (her middle name)
The vast majority of English speakers will look at Jony and Joni and say them as intended (Johnny and Joanie respectively).
I think you have that backwards, right?. So the US could afford to go with safer 110 Volts at destination (resulting in twice the copper thickness for transmission wires) and Europe went with 220 Volts resulting in half that thickness for transmission wires. So safety being a concern at 220 Volts that heavy-duty snap-in style connector plug is necessary because 220 Volts *will* fry (not only you but) any improper insulation (distance) between the plug pins. The flimsy US connector was fine for 110 Volts.
I would suspect that would be a very bad move as they would be much more dangerous in the long run than a normal plug, and also less able to handle high currents.
For low current uses like this, and as long as they are not too old, they are probably ok though.
Than the UK plug is unfuglycal.
Yep, still one of the absolute stupidest looking watches ever made.
The band looks like it's not connected properly at the bottom.
Even if the Watch doesn't take off-that innovative plug looks amazing and should do really well when it's released. Well done, guys!
Nice video, I never complained about British plugs but why american plugs don't have a mandatory ground. Even many wires which comes with appliances have no quality control. (e.g. compare you Macbook Charger cable before the brick to you toaster cable).It is the way it is for very specific design reasons. Some I think are not so needed these days but here is the full answer if you want to spend 5 minutes --
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEfP1OKKz_Q