Apple is expected to release widely different models, with different functionalities. Some targeting athletes a fitness enthusiasts, which seems to be a higher priority for the company at the moment. Alternative models will potentially include designs appealing to a male and female audience respectively, and these might break down into more categories, which we speculate could include business users, music lovers, and more.

If successful, Apple will deliver the smart watch, with ultimate power efficiency, benefiting users of the device with up to 5 days of usage on a single charge.

While the release of the iWatch still tentatively set for Fall this year, is it understandable how Apple may need to take its time with a service that has the potential to affect not only consumers, but also future healthcare legislations, as the iWatch, or any other HealthKit supported device released by Apple, could be more than a gadget, but a tool for physicians to diagnose patients quicker and more accurately, even on the field.

Other companies, like Apple and Google have been releasing statements in the direction of patent reform, which is an indication of the potential for a slow, but radical change in the way technology companies will behave in the future. However, Tesla is in a unique position, in respect to other tech companies, which allows it to not be overly worried about patent wars: