- Liquid fuel for future computers
- Global standard for street light products
- Panasonic capacitors handle high temperatures
- Plastic electrode stretches like rubber but carries electricity like wires
With the new Apple Watch making its debut last month, Apple also decided to rebrand the original version as the ‘Series 1”.
Along with the rebrand comes a few cosmetic changes including having the newer version’s dual-core processor, as well as the recently released watchOS 3 update.
Features it won’t have that come standard with the newer iteration are being water-resistant to 50m, a stainless-steel version, bright screen or built-in GPS. Unsurprisingly the latest version will have a more expensive price point.
If you want a snazzier version you’ll have to settle for a ceramic casing, which will cost $1000 plus, which isn’t bad considering the now-defunct gold version of the original Apple Watch would have set you back $10,000 plus.
The Series 2 also has sports gadgets in its sights with its GPS and waterproof features aimed at the running, cycling and swimming markets.