Qtweeder
New member
- Jul 19, 2013
- 541
- 0
- 0
today, two months after buying new, mine has started to peel off the surface layers of the inner side "pieces"
just to give it context...
i would describe myself as a light user, although i wear it everyday, i do not expose it to any water, never shower in it, i even take it off when washing
it also does not undergo any sports, ie, where i would be sweating, i am just wearing it at a desk job, i look after my things, and so it doesn't get tossed around, bumped scraped etc
so, whilst it isn't very nice to see it coming off, i understand it will function perfectly, although it's clearly an oversight by Microsoft, in terms of material application, now my wrist is going eventually be pressing on cold, hard metal of some sort, rather than that rubberized finish
they are trying to get themselves off the hook, claiming its wear and tear, which ultimately it is, but imo it is over-ridingly a poor choice of materials, not enough thickness and adhesion by that material - am sure in any fair minded persons estimation, that two months for the first wearable device, from a multi-billion dollar company, that starts to come apart, is not acceptable, irregardless of the fact its only aesthetic
can you imagine if apple watch owners experienced the same materials failure, do you think those customers would settle for it, like us MS band users seemingly are?
just to give it context...
i would describe myself as a light user, although i wear it everyday, i do not expose it to any water, never shower in it, i even take it off when washing
it also does not undergo any sports, ie, where i would be sweating, i am just wearing it at a desk job, i look after my things, and so it doesn't get tossed around, bumped scraped etc
so, whilst it isn't very nice to see it coming off, i understand it will function perfectly, although it's clearly an oversight by Microsoft, in terms of material application, now my wrist is going eventually be pressing on cold, hard metal of some sort, rather than that rubberized finish
they are trying to get themselves off the hook, claiming its wear and tear, which ultimately it is, but imo it is over-ridingly a poor choice of materials, not enough thickness and adhesion by that material - am sure in any fair minded persons estimation, that two months for the first wearable device, from a multi-billion dollar company, that starts to come apart, is not acceptable, irregardless of the fact its only aesthetic
can you imagine if apple watch owners experienced the same materials failure, do you think those customers would settle for it, like us MS band users seemingly are?