Technology moves extremely fast, so I am wondering can a watch really be a new gadget that is replaced so often by consumers. I don't wear a watch these days, but when I did, it wasn't something I replaced often. Which leads me to...
The watch is an expensive device, I am wondering with that price point if they will release an updated watch in 1 year time like they do with phones. While that works with phones as they are mainly subsidized (at least in the US), I don't see people replacing it each year. With the poor battery life on this first watch, I would expect better battery life in the next iteration.
So for those who are getting the watch (perhaps a band or two), will you still pay for it again next year if it is released? I personally think its too expensive to buy and replace each year. At what price point, would you think is fair so you would be willing to replace it yearly?
The watch is an expensive device, I am wondering with that price point if they will release an updated watch in 1 year time like they do with phones. While that works with phones as they are mainly subsidized (at least in the US), I don't see people replacing it each year. With the poor battery life on this first watch, I would expect better battery life in the next iteration.
So for those who are getting the watch (perhaps a band or two), will you still pay for it again next year if it is released? I personally think its too expensive to buy and replace each year. At what price point, would you think is fair so you would be willing to replace it yearly?