>There are a lot of interesting details, some of which we’ll get into. But, by far, the biggest recurring theme is how little you use your iPhone once you have

>There are a lot of interesting details, some of which we’ll get into. But, by far, the biggest recurring theme is how little you use your iPhone once you have one. Experienced the same thing with the pebble, i don't think this is anything particularly unique to the apple watch. > One user told me that they nearly “stopped” using their phone during the day; they used to have it out and now they don’t, period. That’s insane when you think about how much the blue glow of smartphone screens has dominated our social interactions over the past decade. Whoa...a little too much hype. > it takes your heart rate periodically ... which could offer major benefits to health applications and other contextual processes. I see similar lines like this a lot, are there any apps out or scheduled to help make this feature sound less like what i read in a pamphlet at the secretary of state. > There will be no in-app dropdown notifications or constant pinging while it’s off your wrist. Push notifications also cease when the battery reaches 10 percent. Those decisions speak to the care with which Apple is handling notifications. More like for battery life. > People that have used the Watch extensively say that the touch targets are actually very precise and sensitive. wouldn't expect anything else from apple > Pressing and holding the crown activates Siri, which sources have said works incredibly well on the Watch agent 99..agent 99, come in > And that is the target market of the Apple Watch. Not “rich people” (though there’s a model specially for them), not “tech geeks” and not “Apple fanatics.” It’s people who want more time, and that is a very large target. wut?