Search This Blog

Saturday, August 23, 2014

An overview of Apple's iWatch

With several rumors surrounding the social media regarding the launch of Apple’s much-awaited iWatch, most suggest it is tipped to be launched in the early fall of 2014. According to several sources, the iWatch holds a HD screen of up to 2.5 inches, a completely functioning up-to-date iOS, biometrics, and a battery that extends to over four days.
In the summer of 2014, it was publicized that Apple’s new product line would be the first to allow solar charging, and would be fashioned in a range of shapes and sizes, having as many as 10 different fully-functioning sensors. Among these shapes would be watches comprising of sapphire crystal screens, as well as watches with gorilla glass covers. Given how the iWatch would carry out tasks on its own, there are however several operations for which iOS is to be used. This includes sending and receiving text message/phone calls, location services, maps, etc. There is also a strong suggestion that the iWatch would function by the book on iOS 8, which is designed keeping the iWatch in mind.
Applications generally relating to health, and working out are to be carried out very well, with the iWatch gathering all required body-info on its own. Having collaborated with Nike years back, it is sure to take the shape of Nike FuelBands as well, taking them to a whole different level. As for the notifications, it is certain that the watch would be no way near a person’s ear all the time, nor would it be loud enough to draw the attention of people in public. Therefore, it is ascertained that the person would ‘feel’ the notifications.

As for the prices, who would argue that Apple’s merchandise is economical? There are yet to be any announcements regarding the prices, but it is largely believed that the price could range from $200 up to $300. Whatever the prices may be, there is no doubt about the kind of excitement that Apple has raised amid its loyal customers, as well as the neutrals.

For more interesting topics, please visit www.dsource.co/blog/ 

No comments: