Staying Ahead of the Times: Apple Watch is a New Level of Connection
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 9, 2014
Media Contacts
Vivian Ferreri vferreri@iu.edu
Sylvia Sasse ssasse1414@gmail.com
Devin Murphy devohnine@gmail.com
Apple Introduces the Revolutionary Apple Watch: A Stylish, Smart, and Personal Way to Stay Connected
CUPERTINO, California (September 9th 2014), Apple CEO Tim Cook introduced the world to the Apple Watch, a new device designed to improve life. This small, stylish watch does more than just tell time. It helps you stay in touch, track your health, and organize your day, all from your wrist.
“Apple Watch is the most personal device we’ve ever created,” Cook said. “It’s designed to be with you every moment of the day, keeping you connected and helping you live better.”
Apple has changed the way people use technology. The iPod (2001) made it easy to carry any song in your pocket. The iPhone (2007) put a phone, camera, and computer all in one. The iPad (2010) created a new way to browse the web, read, and watch videos. Now, this new device brings the same level of innovation, quality, and seamless integration to a watch that fits perfectly into daily life.

The Apple Watch has a bright screen and a special button called the Digital Crown that makes scrolling and selecting simple. You can customize how it looks by choosing different watch faces and changing the band to match your style. The watch comes in three models: Apple Watch, Apple Watch Sport, and Apple Watch Edition. Just like previous phones, the Apple watch allows calls, texts, and notifications without pulling out your phone. The watch buzzes on your wrist to let you know you have a message. You can also send fun messages, like drawings or even your heartbeat, to friends and family.
The Apple Watch isn’t just smart; it also helps you stay healthy. It has an Activity app that reminds you to move throughout the day and tracks how much exercise you get. It also has a heart rate sensor that lets you see how active you are. Whether you’re going for a walk or

just for a quick jog, the Apple Watch can help you reach your fitness goals. The watch encourages a more active lifestyle by providing reminders to stand up, move around, and close your activity rings, making it a great product for those trying to get more active.
“We designed the Apple Watch to be more than a timepiece. It’s a tool to help you live a healthier, more active life,” said Jony Ive, Apple’s Chief Design Officer. “It seamlessly blends technology and personal well-being in a way that is both functional and beautiful.”
The Apple Watch runs on a special system called watchOS, which is made just for the watch. It includes features like Glances, which show you things like the weather or your calendar, and Force Touch. Force Touch lets the watch tell the difference between a tap and a press, giving you more control. With the simple raise of a wrist, you can check their messages, view upcoming appointments, or control their music. The interface is intuitive, making it easy to navigate and use, even for those new to wearable technology.
The watch also comes with built-in apps, like Apple Pay, which lets you pay at stores

just by holding your wrist near the register. Maps on the watch even give you directions with a tap on your wrist when it’s time to turn. The ability to use Apple Pay means you can leave your wallet at home and still make purchases securely. With voice commands through Siri, the Apple Watch allows users to stay productive without needing to pull out their phones.
Apple Watch comes in different materials, including stainless steel, aluminum, and even 18-karat gold. There are also many different bands, from sporty rubber to elegant leather and metal, so you can make the watch truly your own. Every detail of the Apple Watch has been crafted with care to ensure it not only looks good but feels comfortable on the wrist. The variety of styles ensures that there is a perfect match for every personality and lifestyle, making it more than just a piece of technology—it’s a fashion statement.
“We wanted the Apple Watch to be something personal, something that fits your life,” said Apple’s Senior Vice President of Operations, Jeff Williams. “It’s more than just a device—it’s a reflection of you.”
Apple Watch will be available in early 2015, starting at $349. As more developers create apps for the watch, it will become even more useful. With more apps, the Apple Watch will continue to grow, offering new features and services over time. The combination of health tracking, communication tools, and seamless integration with the iPhone makes it one of the most advanced wearables on the market.
Tim Cook explains the intricacies of Apple Computer Inc.’s latest device, the apple watch. Cook announced the release of this product September 9 at the Flint Center at De Anza College in Cupertino, California