Apple Watch hizo su debut con precios hasta por US$ 17,000

El logo de Apple Watch se luce frente a una tienda Apple Store mientras los clientes esperan en Berlin. Lso clientes hacen largas colas para ver de cerca el reloj inteligente. REUTERS/Stefanie Loos

El público hace largas colas para ver el Apple Watch en una tienda de departamentos en Shinjuku Isetan en Tokyo. Appple espera despertar en gran interés en Asia. REUTERS/Issei Kato

Desde Beijing a París y hasta San Francisco, el Apple Watch hizo su debut el viernes. Los usuarios invadieron las tiendas y también lo compraron por Internet. El precio base del nuevo reloj de Apple es de US$ 349, pero puede elevarse hasta los US$ 17,000 por una edición de lujo. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)

An Apple Watch on display in the window of the Apple store on Regent Street in London, Friday, April 10, 2015. The technology company's latest product is on display in the store ahead of its full release for sale on April 24. (AP Photo/Tim Ireland)

A woman takes a picture of an Apple Watch on display in the window of the Apple store on Regent Street in London, Friday, April 10, 2015. The technology company's latest product is on display in the store ahead of its full release for sale on April 24. (AP Photo/Tim Ireland)

Apple CEO Tim Cook looks over a selection of Apple Watches in Palo Alto, California April 10, 2015. Customers flocked to Apple Inc's stores around the world on Friday to get their first close-up look at the company's smartwatch, while online orders were backlogged until June. The Apple Watch, Cook's first new major product and the company's first foray into the personal luxury goods market, was available for preorder online and to try out in stores by appointment, but not to take home. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Apple Watches on display in a store on Oxford Street in London, Friday, April 10, 2015. The technology company's latest product is on display in the store ahead of its full release for sale on April 24. (AP Photo/Tim Ireland)

A customer tries on an Apple Watch at an Apple Store in Paris April 10, 2015. Consumers flock to Apple Inc's stores to get the world's first up-close look at the tech giant's smartwatch, which the company hope will be its next runaway hit. REUTERS/Christian Hartmann

An Apple employee, left, laughs next to a customer trying on Apple's new watch, in San Francisco, Friday, April 10, 2015. Apple has started taking orders for the watch on its website and the Apple Store app. Currently, that's the only way Apple is selling the watch, with shipments scheduled to start April 24. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

A customer takes pictures of Apple Watch on display at an Apple Store in Berlin April 10, 2015. Consumers flock to Apple Inc's stores to get the world's first up-close look at the tech giant's smartwatch, which the company hope will be its next runaway hit. REUTERS/Stefanie Loos

A man wearing cardboard hat depicting an Apple Watch, reacts as he tries on the watch after it went on display the Apple Store at Tokyo's Omotesando shopping district April 10, 2015. Apple Inc expects tremendous interest for its new smartwatch and demand to outstrip supply as consumers get an up-close look on Friday at CEO Tim Cook's first major product. REUTERS/Toru Hanai TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

In this photo taken with a fisheye lens, customers listen as an Apple employee points toward Apple's new watch, in San Francisco, Friday, April 10, 2015. Apple has started taking orders for the watch on its website and the Apple Store app. Currently, that's the only way Apple is selling the watch, with shipments scheduled to start April 24. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

Apple CEO Tim Cook displays his Apple Watch while having a photograph taken by a customer in Palo Alto, California April 10, 2015. Customers flocked to Apple Inc's stores around the world on Friday to get their first close-up look at the company's smartwatch, while online orders were backlogged until June, as Cook's first new major product and the company's first foray into the personal luxury goods market, was available for preorder online and to try out in stores by appointment, but not to take home. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A customer holds an Apple Watch at an Apple Store in Berlin April 10, 2015. Consumers flock to Apple Inc's stores to get the world's first up-close look at the tech giant's smartwatch, which the company hope will be its next runaway hit. REUTERS/Stefanie Loos

A display with Apple Watch in different colours is seen at an Apple Store in Berlin April 10, 2015. Consumers flock to Apple Inc's stores to get the world's first up-close look at the tech giant's smartwatch, which the company hope will be its next runaway hit. REUTERS/Stefanie Loos

A customer waits in front of an advertisement board for Apple Watch outside an Apple Store in Hong Kong April 10, 2015. Apple Inc expects tremendous interest for its new smartwatch and demand to outstrip supply as consumers get an up-close look on Friday at CEO Tim Cook's first major product. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

A customer leans over to view a selection of Apple Watches in Palo Alto, California April 10, 2015. Customers flocked to Apple Inc's stores around the world on Friday to get their first close-up look at the company's smartwatch, while online orders were backlogged until June, as Apple CEO Tim Cook's first new major product and the company's first foray into the personal luxury goods market, was available for preorder online and to try out in stores by appointment, but not to take home. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

Apple CEO Tim Cook helps a customer with an Apple Watch in Palo Alto, California April 10, 2015. Customers flocked to Apple Inc's stores around the world on Friday to get their first close-up look at the company's smartwatch, while online orders were backlogged until June, as Cook's first new major product and the company's first foray into the personal luxury goods market, was available for preorder online and to try out in stores by appointment, but not to take home. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith