wrbluepearl

I'm a Garmin Forerunner 235 user at the moment, but having this in the Apple Watch would get me to buy one. I'm a "well-controlled" Type II diabetic (yay, Metformin!), and anything that reduces the number of times I have to poke my fingers with something sharp each day is a HUGE selling point. As my endocrinologist points out, we don't know what happens during the time between readings, and my blood glucose could be all over the place or super steady. A non-invasive way to watch the BG response to different foods, different medications, etc. would be...pretty substantial to me.

Multi-stop routing? FINALLY?! NO WAY! This was my biggest beef with Apple Maps.  Here's hoping it's added to the Mac Desktop version, too, since that's where I usually do my trip planning.

Places like Adorama and B&H Photo also stock Macs with upgraded RAM/SSD that are normally considered "custom" configurations.

I guess I'm not surprised that Apple is in third place behind Amazon and Google in this race, given that Amazon relentlessly pushes really inexpensive Echo speakers on their website - Echo Dots are often available for $30, vs $100 for a HomePod Mini, vs. $300 for a HomePod.  The real question is how does HomePod Mini sell against the $100 Amazon Echo?
Also, are they counting purely Amazon/Google products, or other compatible devices like Sonos Ones in this count?  I have a couple of Sonos Ones and Beams that support Echo and Home, but have the feature turned off...but I guess that probably still "counts" toward the totals for those services.

The only trackpad I've ever used that came close to Apple's trackpad experience was Logitech's T650, so I guess I'm not surprised at the poor performance of this one.  Is anyone aware of any other trackpads out there that are actually usable?