But how many were returned or aren't being used, that is the question...
Moot point. Many people bought and returned Apple products e.g. iPhones, iPods, MBPs, MacPros, 27" iMacs when I worked there. That doesn't mean that each individual product was flawed.
More importantly, it's not a measure of product success.
if it was cheaper i would pick one up.
Same here, but even at $100 I'd be hard pressed to see the value in a device to go along with another device. I picked up a dumb big Android phone so I could leave the iPod, iPhone, iPad, and in some cases the Macbook behind.
It would make pulling my phone out of my pocket less frequent, but then I'd still need it to do a tad bit more, and look a whole lot better.
That link is dead on accurate.
Remember that the Galaxy Note 3 was the only device that could use the watch at release. It only recently became compatible with other Samsung phones last month. So I also highly doubt the 800,000 number is actual sales to consumers.
Regardless, that watch has some of the worst reviews and isn't something people will be using 6 months from now, so the actual sales are really a mute point.
Well, given that the
Note 3 sold over 5 million in the first month, one could easily say that less than a fifth of those customers wanted the watch that was the companion for it.
Also, some vendors were giving steep discounts for buying both. Yeah, worldwide it could easily be close to a million, especially after the GS4, GS3, and Note II joined the bandwagon.
The part about whose using it 6 months from now is moot, as it's always been. Samsung, like Apple, doesn't give two spits about whether or not you use their product after you buy it.