Not sure how you can claim JPack is wrong, which they indicated “No one is expecting a thicker case nor a thinner bezel”, when the reality is, no one knows what to expect for Series 4. However, Look at Apples maturation process of their products over the course of time from when they first debut, they increasingly become thinner.
Also, you said ‘Many people are expecting thinner bezels’, who are those many people? I would say the majority of comments and complaints from the beginning, is the Apple Watch is too thick, which inherently many seem to request actually a thinner casing if anything.
While it seems you speak English it looks like you don’t understand it. The person I quoted said “no one is expecting a thinner case nor a thinner bezel”. I countered that some people are EXPECTING a thinner bezel. You should look up the definition of an expectation. Just because we are expecting it, doesn’t mean that we will be right which was the whole point of my second sentence. I think you should read people’s comments more carefully because you often misconstrue them, end up in arguments and can never admit that you were wrong in the first place.
Secondly I was also only commenting on the bezels part of his comment, not the thickness of the watch. It’s really not hard to miss. My comment was only two sentences. Along with “expectation” you should look up “bezel” which you will see has nothing to do wth the thickness of the watch.
As for who is expecting a thinner bezel? These are articles all in response to Ming chi Kuo’s prediction that the Apple Watch will have a 15% larger display (though he didn’t say if it would be with a wider case or thinner bezels or both):
https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidp...g-all-new-design-release-date-battery-screen/
Relevant quote: But maybe a bigger display is possible in a similar-sized Watch, if Apple trims the bezel size a little – KGI says the new Watch will have a 15% bigger display. That’s certainly possible as the bezels around the active display could be slimmer – the full size of the display is most clearly revealed when you launch the Watch’s torch, which is, in fact, a white light rectangle that covers most of the display.
https://www.macworld.com/article/32...-4-watchos-5-features-price-release-date.html
Relevant quote: The report doesn’t really go into specific details on
how any of these things will be achieved. For example, the 15 percent larger display may mean a larger Apple Watch case (for the first time since its debut), or it may simply mean less bezel area between the display and the edges of the case.
https://www.wareable.com/apple/apple-watch-series-4-redesign-battery-2018
Relevant quote: The new model will have a display that's 15% larger than the current Apple Watch. However, it's not clear if this will be done by reducing the bezels or moving away from the 38mm and 42mm sizing scheme Apple has relied upon thus far.
I haven’t even included comments from people in this forum that have posited (yes you should look up this word too) that the 15% extra screen real estate may be achieved by thinning the bezels.
So in conclusion, many are expecting thinner bezels.