![]() Cool as swappable crowns would be, I’m hard pressed to imagine that the crowd Apple wants this model to appeal to - the fashion-conscious market - is going to be keeping track of or swapping out replacement dots/crowns. After turning off your watch, you can proceed with repairs. The thinking perhaps being that most people will stick with a single watchband, viewing the whole watch-plus-band as a single unit (like most fancy watches). Instead, follow this guide to switch off your Apple Watch using the side button and digital crown. Siri uses the pinhole mic on the underside of the Apple Watch's left edge. If you're unable to power off the device using the side button, then you can force a restart by holding down the button and the Digital Crown for at least 10. Let’s go with the simplest solution: you’ll probably pick the accent color when you buy it, and then basically be stuck with it, no matter which band you choose. Hold down the Digital Crown for two seconds and Siri will launch, letting you chat to the digital assistant. But if that’s not it, what is it? Moren ultimately says the simplest solution is probably the best one. That’s an awesome idea, but it seems a little out there, even for Apple. One of his best theories, although it’s definitely a little crazy, is that the tip of the crown is actually a miniature LCD screen on the Apple Watch Edition, which changes its color when you swap in new bands! ![]() Over at the Six Colors blog, ex- Macworld editor Dan Moren posts some interesting thoughts about how Apple might go about allowing users to customize the color tipping the Digital Crown.
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