Some basic first impressions.

[leenak]

w

Based on my fitting session with the 38 and 42, I'd say if the 42 doesn't look too big on your "small" wrists you don't have small wrists. The 42 took up almost the entire length of my wrists and looked silly big on my actual small wrists. I "settled" for the 38.

I agree maneuverability is a bit of a learning curve on the 42, so I'm a bit scared of what the 38 will be like -- no 38s available to use, only try on. I wonder why.

The entire watch requires much more out of the user than really any other Apple product I've known. The icons are tiny, there are a lot of them, and I'm unsure if non-geeks will be willing to take the time to memorize what each icon represents. It begs the question whether it's too complicated for an Apple product.

I got the 38 and for the first couple times, I did misclick things but now that I got the hang of it, I don't have an issue. Maybe if someone has really thick fingers, the 42mm may even be a problem. My only gripe at this point is that you can't delete some of apple's preinstalled apps like stocks. There is also no really great way to organize all your apps. Not too big of a deal now that there aren't a lot but it will be an issue later on.

 

[andyblila]

There are a few bugs but it is version 1.0 of the software. I'm sure the first update is arriving shortly.

Overall the watch is solid - there are a few items that will be indispensable (for me that is having my daily calendar on my wrist) but I highly recommend living with it for the full 14 days (or whatever your return window is) before deciding.

I agree completely. I actually really like the watch. Is it functional? Yes. Is it necessary? No, it's a luxury. Do I have buyers remorse? No.

Can't wait for them to work the software glitches out.

 

[Robert M.]

Working out with the app really kills the battery. I lost 20% after a 45 minute run. At this rate I'll end up charging this twice a day. At first I was having second thoughts about the Sport model when I saw the sexy SS ones, but now I'm just having second thoughts.

It's not a bad product, but it's not worth $400 IMHO. We'll see how I feel come Monday.

 

[ddoyle777]

I'm pretty impressed so far with the first 24 hours.

I was quite impressed with the maps app this morning as I set it up for driving directions. Taps for a left turn upcoming, different set of taps for a right turn. Quick glance revealed the next turn and eta. Nice not have to keep looking at the phone.

Also used the Overcast app to start a different podcast easily (Thanks Marco).

One downer was that Siri wouldn't respond very well when I was moving with the radio playing a podcast. Could be me as I haven't had much luck with Siri on my 6+.

I think using the watch in the car will be a good thing.

 

[profmjh]

I've had my 42mm SS with white sports strap for 29 hours.

1. If Apple had said the delivery date would be 24/4 in my confirmation and if I hadn't spent 24 hours a day on these forums, I would have been saying that Apple is the greatest company in the world. I pre-ordered at 8:01 and it was incredibly quick and easy. No problems at all. The watch was delivered on 24/4 at 10:54, which was in the one-hour delivery slot I was notified about at 7:00 by the carrier. Flawless. Except I was given a ridiculous two week delivery window and spent two weeks stressing about it.

2. The packaging and box are beautiful. I'm not sure what I'm going to do with them, but – again – flawless. Except they really should have made the box a charging stand like they did with the Edition box. Otherwise it's just a very pretty waste of plastic with no real ongoing function.

3. Initial impressions were negative. Despite my overwhelming excitement, I was disappointed by how small the watch was. It looked so much bigger in the photographs. Indeed, I checked the side of the box, the base of the watch and I even measured it, because I was convinced I'd be sent a 38mm by mistake. Having said that, as an object it looks and feels beautiful. It oozes quality.

4. The sports strap is so much better than I was expecting – flawless. Indeed, I like it so much I've cancelled my orders for a blue leather loop and a Milanese loop. They are a lot of extra money and I'm totally fine with the sports strap. The white provides a stunning contrast with the black face of the watch, which means it looks good even when the screen is blank. It's incredibly easy to swap straps: very good design.

5. The OS is surprisingly complicated. I'm pretty tech-savvy but I still push the screen expecting a force-touch is necessary. Sometimes it is. There's no way to tell. Then there are all the settings: on the watch and on your phone. It was really not obvious that to get another World Clock I had to use the Clock app on my phone –*not the one on the watch, nor the one on the watch app. Adding friends one-by-one is clunky.

6. The haptic/taptic/whatever has been disappointing. People described it as some kind of amazing new technology. I can distinguish two types: a general vibrating/buzzing feeling like on any phone, and a prod.

7. The Maps app is awful. It seems to assume I'm driving and I don't know how to tell it I'm walking. It says things like "Proceed to X street" but I have no idea where that is and the map onscreen is tiny. The turn left/turn right taptic thingies are indistinguishable to me.

8. I've spent hours customising watch faces. I can't decide which to use. They're really great. As a watch, the Apple Watch rocks. I love it. Try it in a dark room: it looks amazing.

9. I've been hugely impressed by the watch's ability to know when I want to look at it and when I'm done looking at it. I've almost never had to force the screen to come on. This was a major worry for me before I got the watch. No more.

10. I need to figure out what this watch is really for. There's no point duplicating things my iPhone can do. Especially things it can do better. I have a 6+ and I don't like taking it out of my pocket when I'm outdoors walking the dog, so I like getting notifications on the watch and looking at glances for weather and for the pedometer. I'm not yet sold on other apps.

11. I used the watch a lot yesterday. It ****ed up my eyes. Seriously. The resolution started looking really bitmapped and not at all retina. I asked a friend if it really was retina. But then my iPhone and MacBook started looking like that. Basically the focus required to see the tiny watch screen clearly had made my eyes lose the ability to focus and everything was looking blurry. Clearly I need to ration how much I look at the screen. But then it's supposed to be an occasional device: after the first couple of days I didn't endlessly stare at the last watch I bought.

12. Receiving someone's heartbeat is really creepy. I tried it with a friend. I can imagine it might be intense with a lover, but it's just weird otherwise. Drawing pictures is really hard. I think that'll all get old real quick. Poking/tapping a friend is quite fun, though and could be useful.

13. Siri was a bit buggy. I tried demonstrating it to a friend using "Hey Siri" -- nothing happened. Over and over again. Of course, now that the friend's not here, it's working fine again.

14. The health/heartbeat info is interesting and motivational. Love the iPhone Activity app. Not sure I believe all the numbers, though.

15. Overall I'm feeling more settled with it and I'm happy with my purchase.

 

[NotSafeForWork]

I'm pretty impressed so far with the first 24 hours.

I think using the watch in the car will be a good thing.

The car is a main scenario for me. Controlling music and Siri.

Siri works fine in the car for me but you have to pause your music before using it on the watch ("Hey Siri" on the iPhone immediately pauses music playback). I suspect that will be added soon - an option to pause any music playing when Siri is activated on the watch.

 

[The Bogeyman]

My first impressions of the watch are that I'm really happy with it. The battery lasts way longer than I expected it to and it is just better quality than I expected.

People moaning about certain things such as speed of apps and whatever should try living with a Pebble watch for a year as I have just done. Then they would realise what a great job Apple have done with this watch- especially considering we are on firmware 1.0 on a brand new prodct.

So- calm down and stop complaining. The watch is light years ahead of the competition.

 

[leenak]

oh and after playing with the layout on my iPhone, I was able to figure out how to 'hide' some apps. Basically apps are chained so you can't just move them off screen but you can make a single chain. I set up a left side of my watch face with fitness/gym related stuff and right side with other apps, my bottom app is the settings app and below that I made a single chain of apps I expect to never use including stocks, remote control, world clock and the camera remote.

 

[zmunkz]

I've had my 42mm SS with white sports strap for 29 hours.

1. If Apple had said the delivery date would be 24/4 in my confirmation and if I hadn't spent 24 hours a day on these forums, I would have been saying that Apple is the greatest company in the world. I pre-ordered at 8:01 and it was incredibly quick and easy. No problems at all. The watch was delivered on 24/4 at 10:54, which was in the one-hour delivery slot I was notified about at 7:00 by the carrier. Flawless. Except I was given a ridiculous two week delivery window and spent two weeks stressing about it.

2. The packaging and box are beautiful. I'm not sure what I'm going to do with them, but – again – flawless. Except they really should have made the box a charging stand like they did with the Edition box. Otherwise it's just a very pretty waste of plastic with no real ongoing function.

3. Initial impressions were negative. Despite my overwhelming excitement, I was disappointed by how small the watch was. It looked so much bigger in the photographs. Indeed, I checked the side of the box, the base of the watch and I even measured it, because I was convinced I'd be sent a 38mm by mistake. Having said that, as an object it looks and feels beautiful. It oozes quality.

4. The sports strap is so much better than I was expecting – flawless. Indeed, I like it so much I've cancelled my orders for a blue leather loop and a Milanese loop. They are a lot of extra money and I'm totally fine with the sports strap. The white provides a stunning contrast with the black face of the watch, which means it looks good even when the screen is blank. It's incredibly easy to swap straps: very good design.

5. The OS is surprisingly complicated. I'm pretty tech-savvy but I still push the screen expecting a force-touch is necessary. Sometimes it is. There's no way to tell. Then there are all the settings: on the watch and on your phone. It was really not obvious that to get another World Clock I had to use the Clock app on my phone –*not the one on the watch, nor the one on the watch app. Adding friends one-by-one is clunky.

6. The haptic/taptic/whatever has been disappointing. People described it as some kind of amazing new technology. I can distinguish two types: a general vibrating/buzzing feeling like on any phone, and a prod.

7. The Maps app is awful. It seems to assume I'm driving and I don't know how to tell it I'm walking. It says things like "Proceed to X street" but I have no idea where that is and the map onscreen is tiny. The turn left/turn right taptic thingies are indistinguishable to me.

8. I've spent hours customising watch faces. I can't decide which to use. They're really great. As a watch, the Apple Watch rocks. I love it. Try it in a dark room: it looks amazing.

9. I've been hugely impressed by the watch's ability to know when I want to look at it and when I'm done looking at it. I've almost never had to force the screen to come on. This was a major worry for me before I got the watch. No more.

10. I need to figure out what this watch is really for. There's no point duplicating things my iPhone can do. Especially things it can do better. I have a 6+ and I don't like taking it out of my pocket when I'm outdoors walking the dog, so I like getting notifications on the watch and looking at glances for weather and for the pedometer. I'm not yet sold on other apps.

11. I used the watch a lot yesterday. It ****ed up my eyes. Seriously. The resolution started looking really bitmapped and not at all retina. I asked a friend if it really was retina. But then my iPhone and MacBook started looking like that. Basically the focus required to see the tiny watch screen clearly had made my eyes lose the ability to focus and everything was looking blurry. Clearly I need to ration how much I look at the screen. But then it's supposed to be an occasional device: after the first couple of days I didn't endlessly stare at the last watch I bought.

12. Receiving someone's heartbeat is really creepy. I tried it with a friend. I can imagine it might be intense with a lover, but it's just weird otherwise. Drawing pictures is really hard. I think that'll all get old real quick. Poking/tapping a friend is quite fun, though and could be useful.

13. Siri was a bit buggy. I tried demonstrating it to a friend using "Hey Siri" -- nothing happened. Over and over again. Of course, now that the friend's not here, it's working fine again.

14. The health/heartbeat info is interesting and motivational. Love the iPhone Activity app. Not sure I believe all the numbers, though.

15. Overall I'm feeling more settled with it and I'm happy with my purchase.

This is great, thanks for the detailed breakdown.

 

[Robert M.]

I've had my 42mm SS with white sports strap for 29 hours.

1. If Apple had said the delivery date would be 24/4 in my confirmation and if I hadn't spent 24 hours a day on these forums, I would have been saying that Apple is the greatest company in the world. I pre-ordered at 8:01 and it was incredibly quick and easy. No problems at all. The watch was delivered on 24/4 at 10:54, which was in the one-hour delivery slot I was notified about at 7:00 by the carrier. Flawless. Except I was given a ridiculous two week delivery window and spent two weeks stressing about it.

2. The packaging and box are beautiful. I'm not sure what I'm going to do with them, but – again – flawless. Except they really should have made the box a charging stand like they did with the Edition box. Otherwise it's just a very pretty waste of plastic with no real ongoing function.

3. Initial impressions were negative. Despite my overwhelming excitement, I was disappointed by how small the watch was. It looked so much bigger in the photographs. Indeed, I checked the side of the box, the base of the watch and I even measured it, because I was convinced I'd be sent a 38mm by mistake. Having said that, as an object it looks and feels beautiful. It oozes quality.

4. The sports strap is so much better than I was expecting – flawless. Indeed, I like it so much I've cancelled my orders for a blue leather loop and a Milanese loop. They are a lot of extra money and I'm totally fine with the sports strap. The white provides a stunning contrast with the black face of the watch, which means it looks good even when the screen is blank. It's incredibly easy to swap straps: very good design.

5. The OS is surprisingly complicated. I'm pretty tech-savvy but I still push the screen expecting a force-touch is necessary. Sometimes it is. There's no way to tell. Then there are all the settings: on the watch and on your phone. It was really not obvious that to get another World Clock I had to use the Clock app on my phone –*not the one on the watch, nor the one on the watch app. Adding friends one-by-one is clunky.

6. The haptic/taptic/whatever has been disappointing. People described it as some kind of amazing new technology. I can distinguish two types: a general vibrating/buzzing feeling like on any phone, and a prod.

7. The Maps app is awful. It seems to assume I'm driving and I don't know how to tell it I'm walking. It says things like "Proceed to X street" but I have no idea where that is and the map onscreen is tiny. The turn left/turn right taptic thingies are indistinguishable to me.

8. I've spent hours customising watch faces. I can't decide which to use. They're really great. As a watch, the Apple Watch rocks. I love it. Try it in a dark room: it looks amazing.

9. I've been hugely impressed by the watch's ability to know when I want to look at it and when I'm done looking at it. I've almost never had to force the screen to come on. This was a major worry for me before I got the watch. No more.

10. I need to figure out what this watch is really for. There's no point duplicating things my iPhone can do. Especially things it can do better. I have a 6+ and I don't like taking it out of my pocket when I'm outdoors walking the dog, so I like getting notifications on the watch and looking at glances for weather and for the pedometer. I'm not yet sold on other apps.

11. I used the watch a lot yesterday. It ****ed up my eyes. Seriously. The resolution started looking really bitmapped and not at all retina. I asked a friend if it really was retina. But then my iPhone and MacBook started looking like that. Basically the focus required to see the tiny watch screen clearly had made my eyes lose the ability to focus and everything was looking blurry. Clearly I need to ration how much I look at the screen. But then it's supposed to be an occasional device: after the first couple of days I didn't endlessly stare at the last watch I bought.

12. Receiving someone's heartbeat is really creepy. I tried it with a friend. I can imagine it might be intense with a lover, but it's just weird otherwise. Drawing pictures is really hard. I think that'll all get old real quick. Poking/tapping a friend is quite fun, though and could be useful.

13. Siri was a bit buggy. I tried demonstrating it to a friend using "Hey Siri" -- nothing happened. Over and over again. Of course, now that the friend's not here, it's working fine again.

14. The health/heartbeat info is interesting and motivational. Love the iPhone Activity app. Not sure I believe all the numbers, though.

15. Overall I'm feeling more settled with it and I'm happy with my purchase.

Great first impressions. I did the same with the size. I was like, "Did they send me the wrong size or something?" It's tiny!

 

[Brian Y]

The biggest issue I have is that apps feel incredibly unfinished.

In Authy, you can't view "encrypted" codes on the watch - which is, if you are half sensible, all of them. BBC news doesn't always load the "My News" section. Why does Skype only deal with messages?

The only app that feels finished is Twitter.

One thing that needs to go away is the "Load More" button which every app seems to have. The crown basically begs for infinite scrolling.

 

[Lynnie27]

I had the same problem. Log out of iCloud on your PHONE and then log back in. Fixed it for me.

Thanks I will give that a try, I hope it works, I love the watch in general.

 

[NotSafeForWork]

Joining the theme of "My First 24 Hours" (42mm Stainless Steel with Milanese Band):-

1) Styling - I like it quite a lot. I can see how we'll be laughing at the chubbyness of it by version 4 but for a version 1 it is nice. The Milanese band looks smart and I can use it at the gym too without having to swap bands.

2) Interface - needs some work but it's OK - Glances are a somewhat bizarre hybrid between a notification, a launcher and an app - I haven't worked out what they're really good for yet apart from a "fast launcher" for the 3 or 4 apps I care about (Now Playing, Overcast, Alaska Airlines, Stocks and Weather). Make sure you change the sequence of them to your liking. The cluster of icons home screen could have been replaced with the regular iPhone app grid and been just as good ... probably better.

3) Killer App - for me at least - my daily calendar on my wrist with good details for each appointment. Touch the appointment name on the watch face and it launches the Calendar app. Also like the remote control for music/podcasts. Everything else is just icing on the cake.

4) Functionality - tons and tons - perhaps even too much for the non-technophile and a Version 1 product - this watch does almost everything right out of the box - Apple did an amazing job on the features.

5) Input - I love all the features but I could see how many folks would be confused by the 14+ inputs you could do on almost every screen (tap somewhere, force touch, swipe (up, down, left, right), turn digital crown, press digital crown, press and hold digital crown, double press digital crown, press side button, double press side button, press and hold side button) - these all do different things.

The general rule is "THINK iPHONE" - Digital Crown = iPhone Home Button (press for home screen, double press for app switcher, hold for Siri). Side button is a little like iPhone Power Button (hold for Power options) but also does Apple Pay and Contacts which makes it a little different.

6) Watch Faces - unlike some others I am not as impressed - they are either beautiful but not functional (jellyfish, astronomy have basically no customizations) or functional but a bit plain looking (modular). We need a few more beautiful but customizable ones. I would also like control over how long the watch face stays on when I raise my wrist (like everyone else). Let me decide if it's worth the battery hit or not.

7) Missing Apps - no Reminders app? This is a HUGE missing piece for me. I want to see my action items/to do list at a glance, please. Find My Friends would be good too (my kids coming home on the school bus have older iPhones and I use it to know when to leave to meet the bus).

8) Taptic - not impressed yet. Even with it switched to "Prominent" I can still miss them. Even with strap on tight.

9) Speed - not bad, a few waiting moments here and there but not an issue. Faster is always better of course.

10) Brightness - I have it turned down to lowest setting to preserve battery and it's fine for me.

11) Text Size - I have this switched to smallest and I get a decent view of daily Calendar. YMMV.

12) Missing info - when my watch says "Connected" I'd like to know over which network - I have found a few bugs with wifi but it would be good to know if the wifi connection is working versus depending on Bluetooth. I could imagine issues with multiple wifi networks too. Also like to have the option to know when I have left my iPhone behind somewhere as I leave (a bar for example).

13) Siri - like others I find it a bit buggy - sometimes complains it can't connect, then I try again and it works just fine. Part of the wifi connectivity issue I think. Otherwise fine - wouldn't mind the option of voice feedback too (esp when I'm driving).

13) Bugs - main ones I find are that the watch doesn't come on reliably when I raise my wrist - also give me a sensitivity control for this? Sometimes it comes on but goes off after 1 second. Not working reliably over wifi - sometimes it's happy 200 feet from my phone, sometimes it complains it has lost connection. iMessage was giving me errors until I logged out and back in to iCloud on my iPhone.

14) Battery - seems ok - loses about 5-7% an hour with moderate use.

Overall its almost exactly what I was expecting - a feature-packed watch that looks good but has some rough edges to be expected with a Version 1.0. I expect most of these will get fixed in upcoming software updates. I expect the features/apps I use the most will probably evolve over time.

 

[profmjh]

Oh, I forgot to mention:

16. No podcasts app. These needs sorting ASAP. I use podcasts way more than I play music on my iPhone.

 

[matty.p]

Oh, I forgot to mention:

16. No podcasts app. These needs sorting ASAP. I use podcasts way more than I play music on my iPhone.

Weird they didn't include one but get Overcast, it's great and lightweight. Plus it supports a good iOS developer.

 

[profmjh]

Weird they didn't include one but get Overcast, it's great and lightweight. Plus it supports a good iOS developer.

I did download it, but I've got all my podcasts set up on the Apple app. I don't want to start all over again, especially as Apple is bound to update the app to be watch-friendly soon enough.

 

[gorkt]

Good first impressions.

Let's see...I have the 38mm SS with Milanese.

1) The fit and finish is really lovely, but on me, it is rather thick. I have 145mm wrist, and the Milanese wraps double almost all the way around my wrist. The watch feel "top heavy" like the watch portion is going to slide, but it hasn't, which is good.

2). I love the screen, but like some others, I wish some of the prettier watch faces, like the butterfly one, had more complications.

3) The battery is fine, even with moderate activity. You can compensate for a high activity day by putting the thing on the charger while you shower. You gain the 20-30% you lose by doing that.

4) This thing is a dream to use while running. I tightened the band while I ran, and it didn't budge at all. The workout app works flawlessly, the heart rate is responsive and seems accurate. Controlling my music was easy. It was nice to stick my phone in my pocket and forget it.

5) Third party apps are hit or miss. Some seem really good. Dark sky, things, and yahoo weather are well designed and are pretty quick and responsive. Others are not as well thought out, but that will take time to work out.

6) Taptic engine works fine for me. Nothing revolutionary, and it is similar to the Microsoft band.

That is all so far.

My biggest gripe is the lack of a reminders app. I was looking forward to using the watch for grocery shopping instead of juggling my phone. I am also annoyed that you have confirm things sent to the reminders app by pressing the screen instead of saying "confirm" or "ok" like you do with the phone.

 

[shandyman]

Reading this thread and a lot of the ones on this forum, considering how much a lot of the users that I recognise as posting here for the last 3 weeks or so, solid, it baffles me how few have actually read the manual. A lot of the issues with knowing how to do things are covered in there. I know techies don't do manuals, I'm the same, apart from when it comes to a brand new device. I did for the iPhone, I did for the pebble, I did for the Apple Watch.

 

[Ries]

I think the app slowness (and I'm going to assume many other bugs) are going to be taken care of with the OS update due out soon.

Not going to happen, they had tons of time to make this work. It won't get any faster. The only thing that will change this, is natives apps (or background tasks that pull data regulary).

 

[whatos]

Hold on...you actually have a launch day 42mm SS Link Bracelet?!?!?!

This is the first one I've heard of. Please give us some background ie:Order date/time, location

I was organized and ready the very moment the site opened. Placed my order very quickly without the slightest hesitation, virtually going as fast as the site permitted. Experienced with many launch pre-orders I knew being fast was crucial.

Within about five minutes after opening the site gets so busy the auto confirmation systems slow, also if you have less than stellar credit and not a lot of available credit above the price of your purchase, that causes a delay. I have a friend high up at VISA payment processing. There's various levels of automated processing. Some lightning fast, some not depending on your fico. I know mine takes less than a second to clear. Because of the very advanced systems it's very rare that a human is involved, thus from seconds to minutes unless the computer flags it, payments are fully automated. If flagged, the time required is a real problem.

My order only took two minutes or less now that I think about it. Likewise within moments the auto generated confirmation arrived from Apple.

What causes others to be delayed or worse is they fail to realize their may be upwards of hundreds of thousands of buyers hitting the site all at the same time. Therefore you must be prepared without hesitation.

Luckily mine shipped FedEx which is excellent in my area. The watch arrived at 8:40 AM PST yesterday (Fri).

 

[The Doctor11]

I like the USA today and trivia crack app. But still they only open 50% of the time. Other then that I'm not using other apps really.

 

[andrewmaj]

I was organized and ready the very moment the site opened. Placed my order very quickly without the slightest hesitation, virtually going as fast as the site permitted. Experienced with many launch pre-orders I knew being fast was crucial.

Within about five minutes after opening the site gets so busy the auto confirmation systems slow, also if you have less than stellar credit and not a lot of available credit above the price of your purchase, that causes a delay. I have a friend high up at VISA payment processing. There's various levels of automated processing. Some lightning fast, some not depending on your fico. I know mine takes less than a second to clear. Because of the very advanced systems it's very rare that a human is involved, thus from seconds to minutes unless the computer flags it, payments are fully automated. If flagged, the time required is a real problem.

My order only took two minutes or less now that I think about it. Likewise within moments the auto generated confirmation arrived from Apple.

What causes others to be delayed or worse is they fail to realize their may be upwards of hundreds of thousands of buyers hitting the site all at the same time. Therefore you must be prepared without hesitation.

Luckily mine shipped FedEx which is excellent in my area. The watch arrived at 8:40 AM PST yesterday (Fri).

Please STOP! No watches went out FedEx. You dont have the SS Link.
https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/21016660/

 

[whatos]

it baffles me how few have actually read the manual. A lot of the issues with knowing how to do things are covered in there. I know techies don't do manuals

I'm not the least bit surprised people avoid reading, it's a huge trend in our society in general. It's why YouTube is wildly popular. Notice how short how to videos are. Short attention span and impatience plague our society. Communicating via emoticons is growing in popularity, proof positive the printed word is not popular in the mainstream.

Conversely as one who's a voracious reader, skilled at retaining the info, it's a terrific advantage.

I believe that the complications will discourage the public from using Apple Watch. We in this forum are motivated and want to learn this watch. But if the public can't strap it on and go Apple may have a challenge on its hands.

----------

Please STOP! No watches went out FedEx. You dont have the SS Link.
https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/21016660/

Selective aren't you.
You FAILED
I changed my mind and posted about it, a link you conveniently ignored.

That said, I still haven't decided if I like this watch or not. I could give a rat's a_ _ what anyone else thinks. Unlike the immature, I have no need to impress anyone.

 

[andrewmaj]

You changed your mind, went back in time, and ordered a watch? Impressive. Until you show a picture of your fedex confirmation of delivery or a picture of your watch, you won't be believed.

 

[edlex]

Please STOP! No watches went out FedEx. You dont have the SS Link.
https://forums.macrumors.com/posts/21016660/

Wow I can't believe how pathetic this guy is. Why would he lie when it's so easy to find he lied.