Same bit broke off here, while being worn, not hitting a thing.
We got two watches, one still worn, the other broken. Agreed, 6 in 10.000 is a low failure rate.
Still, if this happens to you, all of statistics do not work out for you. The watch is gone.
Not everyone is so much of a craftsperson to do such a repair themselves. (I am not!)
If I am not mistaken the casing can be replaced? If you allow a suggestion of dealing with such incidents: Why not provide spare parts?
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
Same bit broke off here, while being worn, not hitting a thing.
We got two watches, one still worn, the other broken. Agreed, 6 in 10.000 is a low failure rate.
Still, if this happens to you, all of statistics do not work out for you. The watch is gone.
Not everyone is so much of a craftsperson to do such a repair themselves. (I am not!)
If I am not mistaken the casing can be replaced? If you allow a suggestion of dealing with such incidents: Why not provide spare parts?
Thank an keep up the good work so far!