We haven't seen drastic year-over-year changes in years. Watch Series 0 to 3 have the same design, 4 to 6 the same and 7 to 9 the same. Initially, the iPhone had a two-year cycle (apart from the original one), 3G and 3GS, 4 and 4S, 5 and 5S, from 6 to 8 it was actually even 4 years, although it was also year X, and then from X it was a 3-year cycle. So what drastic changes does this make for a year? The last drastic change was PowerPC, where the PowerMac G4 varied significantly from model to model. Also iMac G3, G4, G5, but those were different times. New technologies appeared, such as better and cheaper LCDs, which forced changes. There has been no innovation for years, technologies have matured, and change for the sake of change is not in Apple's DNA. If the change does not introduce anything useful, there is no point in changing it.The innovation side of the company left the building some time ago. Gone are the times when we’d see fairly drastic changes from year to year with the iPhone. The watch being a byproduct of the post-Jobs era means there isn’t any dialing-in process anymore for products. The approach is certainly more timid, and akin to how Microsoft develops their products: institutional fear of breaking ties with the past (so for watch bands it’s a no-go it seems). I’d love to be proven wrong but I don’t think anyone is at the wheel when it comes to the design team and design-by-committee is the perfect way to create a serviceable, inoffensive product that doesn’t have strong design language. Taking a risk is exactly what it says on the tin and it’s anathema to Cook’s tenure. Apples designs continue to be OK but we’d never see something as bold as the iPod or iMac G4
Keep in mind that the Ultra is not designed for you: is an adventure watch meant to replace many devices, including your submariner for divers, we need as big a watch as possible. Therefore, this is like asking for a smoother riding F1 car because you mistaken purchased one as your daily driver. That’s not to say you can’t use an Ultra as a regular Apple Watch, only that you’re not the target audience.As an owner of the current Ultra 2, I agree with you 100%.
Great watch — love the styling — but yeah, a tad smaller would be great. It is bulky.
So what is it that you want from a phone that you’re not getting? Smart Phones are a mature product, there’s nothing else you can get or “innovate” out them using current tech. In other words, expecting a phone to transport you like Star Trek is simply not realistic. This is what phones are, there’s nothing drastic left to squeeze out of them for a decade or more on the hardware side.The innovation side of the company left the building some time ago. Gone are the times when we’d see fairly drastic changes from year to year with the iPhone. The watch being a byproduct of the post-Jobs era means there isn’t any dialing-in process anymore for products. The approach is certainly more timid, and akin to how Microsoft develops their products: institutional fear of breaking ties with the past (so for watch bands it’s a no-go it seems). I’d love to be proven wrong but I don’t think anyone is at the wheel when it comes to the design team and design-by-committee is the perfect way to create a serviceable, inoffensive product that doesn’t have strong design language. Taking a risk is exactly what it says on the tin and it’s anathema to Cook’s tenure. Apples designs continue to be OK but we’d never see something as bold as the iPod or iMac G4
YouTube Premium is really worth it for heavy users, but remember that the ads (of which there are not many), support the channel revenue.I want this. It's time to upgrade from series 4
All respect to people doing this segment. But Because YouTube Ads are so annoying I don't want to be spammed with ads just to watch this.
We’re unlikely to see drastic upgrades anytime soon, and possibly not this decade. I wish they would make the heart rate monitor a little more accurate. The next big sensor will be blood glucose monitor, which will be a game changer for competitive athletes like myself, but that’s unlikely to be realized within the next 3-4 years.We haven't seen drastic year-over-year changes in years. Watch Series 0 to 3 have the same design, 4 to 6 the same and 7 to 9 the same. Initially, the iPhone had a two-year cycle (apart from the original one), 3G and 3GS, 4 and 4S, 5 and 5S, from 6 to 8 it was actually even 4 years, although it was also year X, and then from X it was a 3-year cycle. So what drastic changes does this make for a year? The last drastic change was PowerPC, where the PowerMac G4 varied significantly from model to model. Also iMac G3, G4, G5, but those were different times. New technologies appeared, such as better and cheaper LCDs, which forced changes. There has been no innovation for years, technologies have matured, and change for the sake of change is not in Apple's DNA. If the change does not introduce anything useful, there is no point in changing it.
I like his old content a lot more. His new videos are meh.Luke is a knowledgable guest, always enjoy his content 👍
I love his old videos of fixing old Macs. His new videos with rants and oh how dumb Apple is becoming just because they don't cater to his personal needs are quite annoying on the other hand. Very unbalanced and one-sided views in my opinion. Stopped watching him.Luke Miani’s YouTube channel is awesome. It’s great seeing him fix up older Macs he finds on eBay etc. some of them make for decent basic machines if you’re on an extreme budget. And his other content on the latest Apple devices is always top notch too.
Apple, these are the quality YouTubers we appreciate!
What an odd comment…Keep in mind that the Ultra is not designed for you: is an adventure watch meant to replace many devices, including your submariner for divers, we need as big a watch as possible. Therefore, this is like asking for a smoother riding F1 car because you mistaken purchased one as your daily driver. That’s not to say you can’t use an Ultra as a regular Apple Watch, only that you’re not the target audience.
I know someone YT Creator would say this, but I don't care. YES, THESE DAYS THERE ARE MORE ADS than before..... People are getting over spam. I rather do without. That's why I no longer look at YouTube than before.YouTube Premium is really worth it for heavy users, but remember that the ads (of which there are not many), support the channel revenue.
Who's Luke Miani?
Well this is what the Google support page says about Youtube Premium, so don't worry, your favorite creators are getting paid: "If you're a YouTube Premium member, you won't see ads, so we share your monthly membership fee with creators."YouTube Premium is really worth it for heavy users, but remember that the ads (of which there are not many), support the channel revenue.
Just another douchetuber with cringy thumbnails and nothing interesting to say.Who's Luke Miani?
I agree. What about all the people/kids with smaller wrists? I hope they still keep a smaller version as well.Sigh. Not everyone wants bigger. Apple seems to have an opposite design esthetic for the Apple Watch than the rest of the product line. Everything else is thinner each iteration - the watch seems to be getting bigger.
I currently have the smaller Series 6, and would love an Ultra that was smaller than the current one. I want the features, but in a low 40mm package.
I like Luke Miami but sometimes it's good to have, for the sake of diversity, the female side of tech with authorities like iJustine