Apple Watch

Apple Watch bands are easily one of the more discussed aspects of the device, being the fashion targeted gadget that it is. There are an assortment of bands available for the device, and realizing the importance they have for Apple Watch owners, the Cupertino giant will be allowing users to swap it out if you don't happen to like yours.

On the eve of the Apple Watch going on sale, or at least pre-orders arriving at the doors of those lucky enough to get in before the lead times stretched out, Apple has made available its last three Guided Tours video demos which show users how the Apple Watch works across a range of different uses.

When Apple released its new video showcasing its commitment to protection of the environment, it showed all kinds of things ranging from data centers to the production methods used when creating things like iPhones and Apple Watches. One thing that was noticed during the lengthy video was an as-yet unannounced charging dock for Apple's new smartwatch.

Apple is set to launch the Apple Watch in second wave of countries, starting 8th of May, and includes places such as Italy and Spain. This piece of information is not official and comes in from purported inside sources, who further claim that advertising material for Apple’s new wearable has already been shipped to Apple Stores in Italy.

The Apple Watch has adorned the wrist of many celebrities as we close in on the consumer launch, and a number of high-profile figures have willfully sported variants of the higher-end Apple Watch Edition range. Some, such as Drake, Katy Perry, Pharrell Williams and J.J. Abrams, have had to settle for those currently up for pre-order, while others, such as designer Karl Lagerfeld and former rugby player Will Carling, have been treated to exclusive combinations that are not immediately available to purchase. Now, recording artist Beyoncé Knowles has got in on the act, and she has also been snapped rocking the gold link bracelet variant first demonstrated by Lagerfeld.

Apple Watch is packed to the rafters with toys, both hardware and software-related, and among them, users will get a heart rate monitor. Part and parcel of the wearable's investment in fitness and health, we're led to believe that it will provide accurate readings of a user's heart rate, and now, the company has shed some light on precisely how the technology will work.