Okay,
- The throttling is done to stop the device from randomly resetting due to a power draw failure. So take your pick. Do you want a device rebooting randomly all day? Or do you want a device that may throttle intense applications such as games? Seriously, it's not throttling your damned email program or your Facebook app (unless video is playing). It's not throttling on Safari unless a video is playing. And it's not actually going to cause a performance issue. Only reason someone noticed is because they're anal retentive and ran the completely misleading Benchmarking apps.
- From a benchmarking perspective, the iPhone X outperforms the Samsung Galaxy S8, despite the S8 having more powerful specifications (more cores, more RAM, faster buses, etc). Don't trust this throttling nonsense, it's a money scam to profit off of lawsuits. The throttling has been going on for over a year and a half and no one even noticed the damn thing until someone ran a benchmarking app and noticed a power fluctuation at peak performance (a use case no actual user will ever achieve).
- Second, what if Apple is throttling the Apple Watch 0? Who cares? It was underpowered from day one, just like the iPhone 2g. It is a launch prototype, just like Apple always does. Throttling may be necessary to maintain a charge in the clock and CPU. It's not gonna make the Watch 0 any more a pain in the ass to load native apps than it already was (a complete pain, at that.)
- If you have an issue with it not functioning as an iPhone on your wrist, maybe remember it has a 38-42 mm screen and was never intended to replace the phone in the first place. Your misguided expectations that the Watch is more than an iPhone accessory are what is causing your obsessive angst. The Watch has NEVER been designed or intended to operate independently of the iPhone, hence why YOU ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE AN iPHONE to set the thing up.
- The iPhone 2G had terrible battery life and the battery life improved over successive models. I remembe rhaving to charge my original iPhone 2 to 3 times a day depending on how many calls I was making. If you have an issue with battery life on a LAUNCH product, maybe you shouldn't be buying devices on day one and waiting a couple of years for the product to mature.