Can Apple personalize iWatch effectively?

According to foreign media reports, people may not mind using the same smart phone, but this does not mean that they can tolerate their own cars just like neighbor cars, their own clothes and other people, and so on. Imagine just how one-third of Starbucks' customers are wearing almost the same watch. This picture can not help people ask such a question: How does Apple let its so-called iWatch meet different people's fashion demand?

Apple's product design engineers have undoubtedly taken into account iWatch's personalization issues. However, since the wearable device market is still in its infancy, "Apple can fully and accurately integrate the unique design of the long history of fashion and wrist accessories into smart watches and make people have more purchase options." This is doubtful. The advantages?

Google has released a software development kit for Android wearable devices that allows other manufacturers to use the operating system in wearable devices. This is also a way to satisfy consumers' different fashion needs. Is this open approach best in a deeply entrenched fashion market? It is not yet known.

David Andrews, director of engineering at Google Andrews, acknowledged in a video describing the Android wars that the company is working to solve this problem. "To make this vision a reality, we are working with consumer electronics manufacturers and chip makers. Work with fashion brands to build a watch ecosystem with different styles, sizes and shapes.”

Apple has always insisted on fewer product categories and limited designs. If Apple continues to follow this path, will consumers change the way they think about the "special fashion designs that wrist accessories deserve?" Or does Apple have a unique solution?

Before Apple entered the field of computers, MP3 players, smart phones and tablets, these products were not known in terms of personalized fashion design. Even today, when strangers next to you use the same accessories as they do, global consumers seem to remain completely indifferent.

Is this possibly Apple's plan?

A designer once proposed an interesting idea. Although this idea only provides an idea for the appearance of iWatch, Apple can use this idea to solve the problem of fashion personalization. Argentinian design student Thomas Majano has come up with a circular device with many grooves, allowing consumers to choose a unique strap or other accessories such as clips, necklaces, etc. according to their preferences. Using inductive charging technology and wireless synchronization technology, Apple can use these grooves without closing any one of them.

But can different straps meet the fashion needs of consumers? According to a record, investors don't seem to worry about how Apple solves fashion personalization problems. The reason may be that Apple already has a convincing and novel solution. But even if Apple’s plan is successful, could Android increase its design to make its wearable device more competitive with Apple? The answers to these questions are not yet known.