BPD
路Geez, had to stop my co-work from buying this due to all the issues.
Good luck guys, hopefully it doesn't blow up on your wrist.
Good luck guys, hopefully it doesn't blow up on your wrist.
Geez, had to stop my co-work from buying this due to all the issues.
Good luck guys, hopefully it doesn't blow up on your wrist.
P paulsI've switched on ADB debugging....just as a matter of interest, I see that I can switch it off from within the developer menu, however how do I get rid of 'developer options' from the settings menu? Saves me from pressing something I shouldn't...
If you want to disable the developer options entirely go to
Settings > Apps > System Apps > Settings > App Info > Clear data.
While TAG Heuer is the one selling them to us, they've always been upfront that this is the culmination of a partnership; Google does the "software", Intel does the "electronics", and TAG Heuer does the physical -non-electronic- components before performing the final assembly.
Unless one was part of their development teams or have inside information, the allegation of improper testing cannot be substantiated. Especially when the primary issues being reported, appear to be rooted on the software updates.
If Support is saying that Google is working on the problem, I take them at their word. Based on what has been posted, it is my impression that Support and Customer Service staff appear to be acknowledging the issues, while taking prompt and responsible actions to address the concerns.
R RickGMTAG has put its name to this watch. TAG has brought it together with its chosen suppliers. It is a TAG watch. It's down to TAG to ensure that the components do what they should and it should be exaustively tested in confirmation. How did it not pick up these issues during the proving period. It must surely have known there were issues.
If BMW build a car and it has a problem caused by a supplier part do we blame the supplier or BMW. Of course we blame BMW.
I don't understand why, after spending so much money on a watch which doesn't perform to the manufacturers claims, you seen to excuse TAG and want to exonerate them from the problem and then offer praise that they're trying to resolve the issues. I'm obviously missing something (as well as a watch!)
R RickGMTAG has put its name to this watch. TAG has brought it together with its chosen suppliers. It is a TAG watch. It's down to TAG to ensure that the components do what they should and it should be exaustively tested in confirmation. How did it not pick up these issues during the proving period. It must surely have known there were issues.
If BMW build a car and it has a problem caused by a supplier part do we blame the supplier or BMW. Of course we blame BMW.
I don't understand why, after spending so much money on a watch which doesn't perform to the manufacturers claims, you seen to excuse TAG and want to exonerate them from the problem and then offer praise that they're trying to resolve the issues. I'm obviously missing something (as well as a watch!)
Hubert, I love your passion for everything TAG be I'm going to have to go with RickGM. You need to call out TAG on this! I can understand if a couple of people are having issues but when we have a whole group of people having issues then TAG, you have a problem. Seems like TAG kind of rushed this to market trying to ride the wave of the success of their first Connected watch but as I can see so far, it has been nothing but a disappointment. When you are charging a bit more then your predecessor then no doubt you should make sure that something as simple as charging works....
Like Justin Biver said, TAG is going after the young millennials. If you are that millennial getting into TAG and just bought this watch with all these problems, won't you think twice about TAG as a brand? RickGM, quick question for you. Is this your first time with TAG? If so, has this experience giving you second thoughts about the brand?
Btw, just found this article. Interesting read if you are interested:
http://www.timepiecechronicle.com/f...hecking-jean-claude-biver-the-impossible-task
Exercising generalized judgement calls is exactly what I am trying to prevent, in order to avoid derailing this discussion. There is no way that we can arrive to your conclusion that this release "has been nothing but a disappointment" if we don't have metrics to back that claim.
We don't know the sales figures, but I imagine that by now there have probably been a large number of watches sold. If a majority of those people returned their watches or suffered from "major" issues, then I would tend to reach that conclusion, but we simply don't have a good quantitative representation to make that judgement call.
This forum frequented by a selected number of brand enthusiast readers and the ones that choose to exercise their voice is a minority. So we need to strive to show an accurate portrayal of the reality. Good and bad. But this means putting things into context and not letting things blow out of proportion.
I hope TAG Heuer continues making Connected watches. The last thing I would want if for them to abandon this, due to a bumpy roll-out, which all signs suggest could be rooted on Android Wear 2.0 issues.
Sorry Hubert, I don't think generalized judgement call is what I am doing or the other people who are having issues are doing here. There are legit issues with the product and like anything you pay for you, have the right to voice your displeasure. Everyone will take credit for a job well done but will pass the buck to someone else when something goes wrong. And no, I am not trying to derail the discussion because after all, this thread is called Ownership Experiences- 2017 TAG Heuer Connected Modular 45. Maybe I should of clarify that when I said the watch 'has been nothing but a disappointment', I was referring to what I am reading from this thread.
Man, I couldn't care less about this smartwatch because this is not what TAG is too me but when people around me are asking me about this product I have to refer them to this thread because this is coming from real users.
BTW, I knew why I called Rolex & Omega owners dbags for a reason. All these clowns that are knocking TAG after reading the issues with the smartwatch are you guess it, Rolex & Omega owners. Great! Fun times!
I think, by the amount of effort put in to design the intricate set of switchable straps, lugs, etc., they are thinking of this as a longer term product. (I'm already eyeing a leather strap, hope to check that out in person at the Tag store in NYC tomorrow ... may discuss this battery issue with them, and see what they say)