I don't know much about phone leasing, but I thought the whole point of these programs is annual upgrading?I have the iPhone X and T-mobile’s Jump on demand plan. Should I upgrade to the XS?
I don't know much about phone leasing, but I thought the whole point of these programs is annual upgrading?I have the iPhone X and T-mobile’s Jump on demand plan. Should I upgrade to the XS?
I don't know much about phone leasing, but I thought the whole point of these programs is annual upgrading?
How can apple claim the XR as having the largest LCD in the industry?
I get all that; it just seems like the program is tailored to annual upgraders. Is the only drawback that if you trade in now, you have $0 paid towards the newest device and have just reset the 18 month timer?You don't have to. If you pay off the device you get to keep it and do whatever you want. You could then get any device you want at that time for no money down.
So lets say you have an iPhone X and want the XS. You pay off half the cost of your current phone and trade that in when you pickup the new one. You could decide that the XS isn't a worthy upgrade just yet and keep the X and eventually pay it off and drop the monthly payments from your bill. Then you are free to sell it whenever you want, give it to a relative, whatever when you decide to get a new device.
I get all that; it just seems like the program is tailored to annual upgraders. Is the only drawback that if you trade in now, you have $0 paid towards the newest device and have just reset the 18 month timer?
Generally speaking, it's never worth upgrading a device after a year. There's just not enough innovation in smartphones anymore.
I suppose it's more interesting for Android users. Those devices depreciate like crazy and frequent upgrading could make sense if you're willing to go through the rotation hassle. I mean that with all the different choices staggered throughout the year, you could always be at the leading edge. With Apple, it's always on a 12 month cycle. But I do see your logic, it might be sensible to keep the iPhone X and pay it off; and then decide what to do in a year.
I has hoping for a new Mac Mini
LG g7.What other phones have LCD screens still? I thought everything was OLED these days since I haven't really paid attention to phones much.
Anyone know if there was any word about using the Series 4 watch for SCUBA diving? I know the series 3 was rated up to 50m water resistance, however Apple specifically says not to use it for SCUBA. I'm guessing it has to do with keeping it at that depth under pressure maybe. I guess that is the difference between water proof and resistant.
Anyone know if there was any word about using the Series 4 watch for SCUBA diving? I know the series 3 was rated up to 50m water resistance, however Apple specifically says not to use it for SCUBA. I'm guessing it has to do with keeping it at that depth under pressure maybe. I guess that is the difference between water proof and resistant.
I'm more interested in the dive computer aspect versus a dive watch. The Apple Watch being a computer itself, if it was rated for diving, would be very nice because then it wouldn't JUST be a dive computer. I'm not even certified yet for diving but I'm going to do it in the next few months because I am finally medically cleared to dive, and by all accounts, if you take diving seriously, you should get one. They are like $300 alone so why not get an Apple Watch if that could be one too?
When I did SCUBA with a few buddies last year my one friend wore his Apple Watch on 2 dives in a row. We only went to like 25 feet though but everything was fine with it, which is what got me looking into this whole thing from the start.
@cmdrdredd yeah I saw that stuff you quoted from the Apple support page but nothing about Apple Watch 4 yet. I also saw though that the series 3 watch said it was 50m resistance too so I'm guessing the 4 is the same as far as SCUBA goes. I feel like if it was rated for SCUBA they would have mentioned that in their keynote, which I'll admit I did not watch, but that's why I asked here cause I figured you guys watched. Google searching didn't help either.
I'm not gonna get one if it can't be used for diving. I was just going to kill 2 birds in one stone but for the asking price I wouldn't get much use out of it.Yeah I hear you. The whole dive gear setup is ridiculously expensive when you finally have everything you really should have. Anyway you can probably get away with it for singe atmosphere dives but anything down below that I’d take it off. I plan to wear mine for snorkeling and such but that’s really the extent of what I expect to do with it in the water.
I'm not gonna get one if it can't be used for diving. I was just going to kill 2 birds in one stone but for the asking price I wouldn't get much use out of it.
Although the Mac business is a large (and profitable) business, your comment has been true for several years now.Or a new Mac Pro for that matter. The old "Trash Can" Mac Pro is a dinosaur.
It seems that Apple has become a phone company that dabbles in computers now.
Although the Mac business is a large (and profitable) business, your comment has been true for several years now.
I was SHOCKED when the Apple Store employee told me it was $150. Trololololololo no way! Fortunately Amazon has a bunch of $20 knockoffs for the last-gen series, so I ordered one (in black!) with good reviews & I'll see how it fits. I honestly couldn't believe they were charging $150 for that.
I like the heartrate feature, easy to use & does nice stats & stuff right on the phone. Really looking forward to the EKG update. I've got a few of my apps on there already, like Todoist & Tile, which is pretty cool. I think Tiny Calendar has an app that lets you sync up Google Calendar as well. Lots of stuff to play with! Liking it so far.