I don't walk or run (except walking my dog every morning/evening) and I don't catch the Pokemon.

I compare both of them and I really really want to keep the series 2 so bad but I ended up returning the series 2 and kept the series 1.

A couple of days later after I got the series 1, I went back to the apple store near my house and luckily there was one series 2 available so I bought it and was going to return the series 1 the next day. So I went with the series 1 which I thought I would play with it for about a week and return it. Until this year, I thought it's time to get an apple watch, again the series 2 which I was going to get was not available at the launch date. My apple watch money was well spent with a 70' 3D Sony instead (for the same price). Last year I really wanted to get an apple watch but the wait was over than a month. Right now the Watch is more like a nonessential little accessory shooting off from the side of the iPhone.

Right now fitness tracking is about as close as it gets, but most of that can be replicated by your phone or a dedicated fitness tracker.Īt this stage, it's looking more doubtful than ever that the Apple Watch will become a true successor in the lineage of iconic Apple mobile products: iPod, iPhone, iPad. What the Apple Watch still lacks, a point Emily hammered home in her Series 2 review, is that universal killer app that makes the smartwatch a must-have product. Others may find the step-tracking, heart-rate sensing or the new Breathe app (a guided focus on your breathing that's surprisingly useful to have on a watch) to be borderline killer features. For example, I find them pretty handy for getting urgent editing notifications, auto-unlocking my MacBook and setting timers for the french press. Where does the Apple Watch's convenience come into play today? Well, probably more than any other type of tech product, the smartwatch's degree of usefulness is going to depend on the individual.

Apple watch series 3 gps vs series 1