Here's how notifications work on the Apple Watch
http://www.imore.com/heres-how-notifications-work-apple-watch
http://www.imore.com/heres-how-notifications-work-apple-watch
Here's my question on the Apple Watch - Every example I saw on the live feed showed it being worn on the left wrist. I'm left-handed and wear my watch on the right wrist. Will it re-orient itself 180 degrees or is it essentially useless to a lefty?
Same here.Here's my question on the Apple Watch - Every example I saw on the live feed showed it being worn on the left wrist. I'm left-handed and wear my watch on the right wrist. Will it re-orient itself 180 degrees or is it essentially useless to a lefty?
Not sure if it can be used upside-down, but can't you wear any regular watch on your right hand?Here's my question on the Apple Watch - Every example I saw on the live feed showed it being worn on the left wrist. I'm left-handed and wear my watch on the right wrist. Will it re-orient itself 180 degrees or is it essentially useless to a lefty?
You can flip screen on the iPhone??I assume it will be able to flip just like the iPhone/iPad.
Sure I wear a regular watch on my right wrist, but the knob is only used to set the time/date. The button and dial on the apple watch are integral to its use and they tout using it will not obscure the screen. If you have to turn the dial while on the wirst it would obstruct the screenNot sure if it can be used upside-down, but can't you wear any regular watch on your right hand?
I know it will be less convenient to use the dial, but far from being useless, IMO.
You can flip screen on the iPhone??
Then where/how is the card data passed?
It has to be stored somewhere for pay by bonk.
Per description at Apple.com:
With Apple Pay, instead of using your actual credit and debit card numbers when you add your card, a unique Device Account Number is assigned, encrypted and securely stored in the Secure Element, a dedicated chip in iPhone. These numbers are never stored on Apple servers. And when you make a purchase, the Device Account Number alongside a transaction-specific dynamic security code is used to process your payment. So your actual credit or debit card numbers are never shared with merchants or transmitted with payment.
Apple doesn’t save your transaction information. With Apple Pay, your payments are private. Apple doesn’t store the details of your transactions so they can’t be tied back to you. Your most recent purchases are kept in Passbook for your convenience, but that’s as far as it goes.
Keep your cards in your wallet. Since you never have to show your credit or debit card, you never reveal your name, card number, or security code to the cashier when you pay in a store. This additional layer of privacy helps ensure that your information stays where it belongs. With you.
No, not exactly. PayPal is essentially a bank: it processes your transactions and keeps your money.Like Paypal then?
They need to be making these things THICKER not thinner!!!!!!!iPhone 6 is merely 6.9 mm. iPhone 6 Plus is just a smidge more at 7.1 mm.
Why?!! That's what the cases are for!They need to be making these things THICKER not thinner!!!!!!!