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Desmontaje del Apple Watch

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Paso 10
Apple Watch Teardown: paso 0, imagen 1 de 2 Apple Watch Teardown: paso 0, imagen 2 de 2

  • With this first photo, we take a moment to compare the internals of the Apple Watch with that of a classic mechanical watch as old as time itself.

  • On the right, a pocket watch mechanism, circa 1890. (At 125 years old, it doesn't look a day over 39.) On the left, a smartwatch from 2015.

  • Which of these will outlast the other?

  • Although we're still dealing with a watch, this second photo makes it clear that the tools required for routine repairs have very much changed with the times.

  • You're already familiar with our friends on the left: opening pick, tweezer, driver, and tech knife.

  • On the right, the tool with the Mickey Mouse ears is none other than a pallet fork tool. To its immediate right, we've got a pin vise. Below that, a roller jewel shlacking tool...

  • ...and to its right, tweezers! Some things really don't change. (Though our resident watchmaker informs us that it's perhaps more accurately called "the lazy man's screw holder.")

Con esta primera foto, nos tomamos un momento para comparar el interior del Apple Watch con el de un reloj mecánico clásico tan antiguo como el mismo tiempo.

A la derecha, el mecanismo de un reloj de bolsillo, alrededor de 1890. (Con 125 años, no parece tener más de 39). A la izquierda, un reloj inteligente de 2015.

¿Cuál de estos sobrevivirá al otro?

Aunque todavía estamos tratando con un reloj, esta segunda foto deja claro que las herramientas necesarias para las reparaciones de rutina han cambiado mucho con el tiempo.

Ya conoces a nuestros amigos de la izquierda: púa de apertura, pinzas, destornillador y cuchillo técnico.

A la derecha, la herramienta con las orejas de Mickey Mouse no es otra que una herramienta de horquilla de palet. A su derecha inmediata, tenemos un tornillo de banco. Debajo de eso, una herramienta de demolición de joyas rodantes...

...y a su derecha, pinzas! Algunas cosas realmente no cambian. (Aunque nuestro relojero residente nos informa que tal vez sea más exacto llamarlo "el portatornillos del perezoso").

[* black] With this first photo, we take a moment to compare the internals of the Apple Watch with that of a classic mechanical watch as old as time itself.
[* icon_note] On the right, a pocket watch mechanism, circa 1890. (At 125 years old, it doesn't look a day over 39.) On the left, a smartwatch from 2015.
[* black] Which of these will outlast the other?
[* black] Although we're still dealing with a watch, this second photo makes it clear that the tools required for routine repairs have very much changed with the times.
[* black] You're already familiar with our friends on the left: opening pick, tweezer, driver, and tech knife.
[* black] On the right, the tool with the Mickey Mouse ears is none other than a pallet fork tool. To its immediate right, we've got a pin vise. Below that, a roller jewel shlacking tool...
- [* black] ...and to its right, ''tweezers''! Some things really don't change. (Though our resident watchmaker informs us that it's perhaps more accurately called "the lazy man's screw holder.")
+ [* black] ...and to its right, ''[product|IF145-020|tweezers]''! Some things really don't change. (Though our resident watchmaker informs us that it's perhaps more accurately called "the lazy man's screw holder.")

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