[marban]

I buy one every year or so I go to Japan purely on impulse but in reality, there are hardly any occasions for me to use such sandwich products when the decision is between an Apple Watch as the daily driver and a Tag Heuer for a night out.

[DiggyJohnson]

I think there's not a whole lot of discussion going on whether Apple Watch powerusers would prefer a Casio.

Not to say you were implying this in the first place, though I think the point is relevant.

[criddell]

If you stop thinking about the Apple Watch as a watch and more as a data collection and display device, maybe dual-wristing would be an option?

It's not that unusual to see people out with a watch on one wrist and a fitness device on the other wrist.

[t0mas88]

I used a Tag Heuer Carrera as a watch for many years. Accuracy isn't perfect, but you adjust it maybe once every few months, so it also isn't an issue. And I really liked the see-through kind of mechanics and the strap.

But then came the Apple Watch, and now I wear that every day. It's a bit more convenient, tracks health data I like and is around 1/10th the price of a nice watch. The latter also means I don't take it off when I go to the playground or jump in the pool. There were some scratches on my previous Apple Watch, but before that really becomes an issue you want to buy a new model anyway for the extra features and better battery life. So in practical use I like it more than a "real" watch.

[ngd]

I also found that being able to always reach to my wrist for the time has become a habit and when I tried an Apple watch that was scuppered by the off wrist charging so like you say, I treat that right wrist as the "data collection" wrist, which for the last few years has been home to a heart rate and HRV monitor.