It also, like all stainless steel bands, won’t have any issue with discoloration, deformation or damage due to sweat and lotions.ģ. The Milanese Loop, however, with its busy, tightly weaved stainless steel mesh pattern, does an excellent job of resisting and hiding scratches.
The pricier stainless steel Link Bracelet is also not impervious to damage or wear and tear like all link bands, it will get scratched and scuffed quite easily (also an issue Apple is anticipating and thus won’t be covering under warranty). Discoloration and deformation is a fact of life for those other materials and something Apple is warning about for its rubber and leather bands. It’s the only band that is truly resistant to scratches, deformation and discoloring, making it the most durable option among all the bands. You can see that the way the link looks close up in Apple’s renders is quite different than how the band looks in the real world from a normal viewing distance.Ģ. To be fair, it looks closer to the shots Apple has on the product’s purchase page, but this is what it looks like in reality compared to Apple’s closeup shots that are used in some of the Apple Watch’s most prominent imagery: I was a bit surprised that the link of the Milanese Loop doesn’t look like it does in a lot of Apple’s press shots, especially its overall presence once on the wrirst. It looks a bit different than in Apple’s press shots. Here are a few observations I’ve made after wearing it for the last couple weeks, including little talked about pros and cons you’ll want to consider before purchasing the Milanese Loop for yourself.ġ.
There are a few downsides of the band compared to others, however. I decided on the Apple Watch with stainless steel Milanese Loop band for a few reasons, but not before considering the benefits and drawbacks of Apple’s entire collection of straps and bands for Apple Watch. Budget will in many cases guide your decision, but going for the Milanese Loop was a no-brainer for me.
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