3 ms·
Doesn't it bother anyone else that what's on that page (and in the video) doesn't really resemble the real thing[1]? This happened with another company -- I wan
by sdrothrock 12y ago
Doesn't it bother anyone else that what's on that page (and in the video) doesn't really resemble the real thing[1]? This happened with another company -- I want to say LG -- and their renders were very optimistic views of the real thing, hiding the bezel and depth of the screen as well as falsely depicting how sharp the screen would look.
[1] http://www.theverge.com/2015/3/3/8140837/huawei-watch-design-interview-mwc-2015 http://www.theverge.com/2015/3/3/8140837/huawei-watch-design...
- sfjailbird 12y agoIndeed, there's no way the screen is going to look that bright in real life, even IF they put all the battery output behind it. And that's a big reason why smart watches will never look as good as a real watch - the screen is just a big dumb surface with some vague electronic light. Compare with intricate mechanics, colors and materials of a proper watch. I'll still switch to a smart watch, once they nail power consumption and features (it needs to substitute a phone, including phone calls), but good looking it ain't.