The best part of what you wrote is the end, where Steve ties the watch to the human experience. I hadn't thought about his keynotes from that lens before -- you showed me something new.
The best part of what you wrote is the end, where Steve ties the watch to the human experience. I hadn't thought about his keynotes from that lens before -- you showed me something new.
Also the single version of a watch is a really dumb premise. A watch is a fashion accessory so you need to support people's varying tastes.
Phone has evolved to become everyday life commodity. You have to consider practical needs for devices that are going to be on you half your waking life.
What worked for apple in the past may not work for them in the future. For what they are they are solid devices.
The bigger problem apple has isn't the marketing. Its that they are making products that are predictable.
There could also be a "Well if Apple is going to release something right after the holidays, the other companies might try to make better models right after the apple watch comes out" feeling. Sort of the feeling that Apple might get one-upped by Samsung, et al.
Besides, with this timing, they can sell early adopters this "Ipad 1" of a watch and possibly release the Watch 2 in time for Christmas 2015.