dsio
··Ash @ ΩFTrue, but I notice pixelation on my Apple Watch in photos that I don't notice on the wrist
True, but I notice pixelation on my Apple Watch in photos that I don't notice on the wrist
I found images of one unboxing (NOT MINE):
http://www.androidheadlines.com/201...t-look-images-of-the-tag-heuer-connected.html
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I work in IT, I'm surrounded by gadgets and software, and personally, I prefer the analogue experience, it is a constant reminder of how much we rely on technology to do things for us.
I think that with a smartwatch there's a danger of the watch wearing you, it beeps, it flashes, it vibrates, you react when it wants you to, it craves attention.
I like to be in control of my time, a connected smartwatch would negate this, in my mind there is no reason to have this type of watch unless you desire to have a lifestyle that is underpinned by consumption of digital content.
It's all in the name 'CONNECTED', and I am really happy being disconnected.
Do yourself a favor, one day soon, make a conscious decision to liberate yourself from your smartphone for one day, or a weekend, judge your reliance on technology by the level of anxiety you feel and then see if you still want a smartwatch as it will only compound what I see as an already worrying trend in technology dependence.
Sean
What I admire about Jack Heuer was his willingness to mix the classic with new tech.
Definitely agree with you on that score DC. Heuer (the company) has always tried to innovate. I saw a comment on another forum along the lines of Edouard Heuer would be spinning in his grave at the release of the Connected watch. Really? Although it's impossible really to speculate what he would have though, I would counter that he would have seen this as an innovation. And wouldn't he have prioritised his company innovating, selling watches and making money over sticking to the same formula of the past? To be successful in business, you need to take risks. This watch could succeed or fail, but if you change nothing, then you will also eventually fail.
Definitely agree with you on that score DC. Heuer (the company) has always tried to innovate. I saw a comment on another forum along the lines of Edouard Heuer would be spinning in his grave at the release of the Connected watch. Really? Although it's impossible really to speculate what he would have though, I would counter that he would have seen this as an innovation. And wouldn't he have prioritised his company innovating, selling watches and making money over sticking to the same formula of the past? To be successful in business, you need to take risks. This watch could succeed or fail, but if you change nothing, then you will also eventually fail.