The yesterday's presentation Apple Watch from Apple caused an earthquake in the world of technology, as it is the company's big entry into the wearables arena - a field that is considered by many to be a promising and inevitable part of the future, yet it has not "taken off " still.
During the "Steve Jobs era", the late co-founder and CEO of Apple repeatedly managed to convince the consumer public of the value of devices that they had never felt the need for before: prime examples of this are the iPhone and iPad, which brought the "explosions" of smartphones and tablets respectively. Yesterday, his "successor", Tim Cook, attempted to do the same, unveiling the Apple Watch, which is hoped to bring about a corresponding revolution in wearables.
Forrester analyst James McCovey told the BBC that it is likely to happen. "I think that is clearly one of these times ... people know they need watches, they know they need smartphones, and the Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), has created a combination of those that are better than each individually'' he noted - adding, however, that there is no truly 'impressive' application on the device, which appears to be more of a 'perk collection' that will more meet the demands of those who already spend a lot of time with their phones every day. “They're not asking people who are 'analog' to go 'digital'. They're asking people who are already 'digital' to take it to the next level."
More generally, the Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), Watch has been positively welcomed by the large portion of the special press, which welcomes its "wake up" Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), in wearables and innovations data που αυτή εμπεριέχει, με βασικό εξ αυτών το user interface του (Digital Crown control) και την «force touch» screen. However, Gartner analyst Angela McIntyre believes it remains to be seen whether the Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), Watch is another focal point in the course of the company. "We will wait and see," he told the BBC, adding that the smartwatch (which is expected to be released early in 2015) is likely to attract mainly the so-called "early adopters" or those who already own many of its devices Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC),. At the same time, he estimates that the price level (349 dollars) will "brake" the impact of the device on the market.
More generally, many emphasize the "fashion-digital lifestyle" character that accompanies the Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), Watch, which largely results from the special care that the company has shown in its design. A typical example is a related article by Vogue, where it is noted that it is difficult to say whether the fashion world will "embrace" the "smartest watch" or whether a new generation that uses its mobile phone as a watch will find it charming. "In terms of fashion, the external aesthetics appear neutral: neither over-stylized, nor repulsive. I would imagine the geeks will love it more than the beauty lovers,” it says.
In appreciating TheVerge, "believing that its software works and its battery life is good, you would expect this first generation of Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), Watch to have good sales. For the second generation, the Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), should continue on the same path, following the design with sleeker models, rounded cases and a larger variety of straps and straps. But as an entry into a brand new market for the company, the Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), Watch 'casts a big net'...however Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), Watch can succeed ".
Source: naftemporiki.gr
