M:SpilotISTC12
Well-Known Member
Well you won't have to worry about that anymore unless you are willing to pay for ItMy phone battery can’t handle what Disney demands when Fastpass is in use.
Well you won't have to worry about that anymore unless you are willing to pay for ItMy phone battery can’t handle what Disney demands when Fastpass is in use.
First off, great! I'm glad to see them doing something to replace the MagicBands.
I have lots of questions though.
Assume it will do everything the MagicBands do?
Will it replace the door key feature in MDE?
Will it be more reliable than the door key feature?
Will they have to upgrade door locks and point-of-sale devices again?
According to the language on blog post it sounds like no changes to the way room access is handled.First off, great! I'm glad to see them doing something to replace the MagicBands.
I have lots of questions though.
Assume it will do everything the MagicBands do?
Will it replace the door key feature in MDE?
Will it be more reliable than the door key feature?
Will they have to upgrade door locks and point-of-sale devices again?
They tried a lot of stuff like that with the Play Disney app and from what I’ve been told the general reaction was a big ‘whatever’. I will be very surprised if we see a lot more of that stuff in the future.I was kinda hoping they would upgrade the magic bands to have gyroscopic sensors in them and then you could use them to "use the force" and interact with stuff starting in GE and then spreading all over the parks. Imagine standing in front of an xwing and being able to lift it by gesturing your hand a certain way, or while standin in line to Indiana Jones and being able to make the spikes with skulls go up and down, or make interact with something in a shop window. Or trigger sounds/voices, wind, water elements....so much you could do by adding "the force" to the disney experience. You effectivley double the size of the park by creating a digital augmented version that you could see what youve unlocked on your phone and encourage a new sense of exploration to find them all... Its like the magic wands in harry potter land, but instead using magic bands.
And absolutely nothing they announced today changes any of that. It just offers more options, nothing is taken away.yeah but the big diff is that you have to pull out your phone to do anything, having it on your wrist and automaticaly linking up makes everything so much more fluid and immersive. But yeah they prob wont do anything like it
A broken clock>Mobile App.Magic Band> Mobile App.
Can't wear it in the pool. MagicBand is still more convenient.Most guests have phones, but that will surely be less convenient. Few people have Apple Watches, although I’m sure that would be more convenient.
My Apple Watch is waterproof.Can't wear it in the pool. MagicBand is still more convenient.
Nobody's Apple Watch is waterproof.My Apple Watch is waterproof.
Well technically water resistant.Nobody's Apple Watch is waterproof.
Text from Apple website regarding current models. Details vary slightly depending on the specific model you have. But you can wear them swimming as stated above.Nobody's Apple Watch is waterproof.
Apple loves this. How many phones will be dropped and broken at the tapstiles. I will stick with my magic band or simply my entry card.Disney MagicMobile Service coming soon to Walt Disney World beginning with Apple devices
MagicBand-type capabilities will debut first on iPhone and Apple Watch.www.wdwmagic.com
Well technically water resistant.
Apple Watch Series 2 and newer have a water resistance rating of 50 meters under ISO standard 22810:2010 - good enough for theme park, swimming pool and water park use.
That chlorine and direct sunlight, surrounded by children and clumsy guests... pass.Text from Apple website regarding current models. Details vary slightly depending on the specific model you have. But you can wear them swimming as stated above.
- Apple Watch Series 6, Apple Watch SE, and Apple Watch Series 3 have a water resistance rating of 50 meters under ISO standard 22810:2010. This means that they may be used for shallow-water activities like swimming in a pool or ocean. However, they should not be used for scuba diving, waterskiing, or other activities involving high-velocity water or submersion below shallow depth.
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