German iWatchers Apfel Page's concept desi have created a pretty concept design for the iWatch.
"Apfel Page's artful renderings of what they hope the iWatch to be are simply gorgeous. For the most part, the physical design of the iWatch shown in the conceptual images matches that of Motorola's Moto 360," said TechTimes.
The report added, Along the sides of this iWatch are the same volume up and down buttons that you'll find on the iPhone 5S, a headphone jack and what looks like a small speaker. Although most of the concept designs for an iWatch show a curved rectangle encasing your wrist like a bangle bracelet or the standard square display mounted on a wristband, this gorgeous concept seems much more in line with Apple's design aesthetic. It's simple, elegant and attractive.
This concept design envisions an iWatch with a round, display, surrounded by and encased in Apple's trademark aluminum. The wristband is basic black with a subtle Apple logo and nothing else."`
Rumors of the iWatch came into being ahead of the early release of the Samsung Galaxy Gear Smartwarch and Sony smartwatch on display at the San Francisco MWC in, which doubles as a long-rumored wearable computer from Apple, affectionately known as the iWatch, has reportedly gone into production.
One emerging concept design for Apple iWatch signals a collaboration between Nike and Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) to finally begin production of the the highly anticipated iWatch. The iWatch concept design is a precursor to the long awaited iWatch, announced as a future release since the first prototype smart watches were unveiled at the MWC 2013.
Rumors also suggest that the iWatch concept will be a combination of the fuelband and Apple iOS. The Cupertino, Calif. company hinted at a release of an iWatch along with the iPhone 6 launch ahead of the holiday shopping season.
A techtimes report said, "In fact, the only smartwatch that is even remotely attractive is the Moto 360, so it makes perfect sense for Apple's iWatch to follow the same design language and go round. Curves are attractive; large boxy things just aren't - especially when you wear them on your wrist. Most smartwatches look as ridiculous as cell phones did in the 1980's."
