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CNET staff have visited several tech queues over the past few years, and sometimes even joined in the fun ourselves. It's not much of a secret though that if you turn up at opening time on launch day, you can usually just stroll into the store and buy your desired item there and then, with little hassle -- so why bother queuing?. I took a turn around London to chat to the troops of Apple fans and discover what motivates them to camp out on noisy city streets for the latest iGadget. At Regent Street's Apple Store, the mood was jovial, and the 15 or so people camped out there welcomed me into the fold with good cheer and sleepy faces. At the front of the queue were Zohaib and his friend Ali, who Luke met a few days ago when they first started camping out.

They're determined to be the first people at Apple's flagship UK store to get their mitts on the newest iPad, Ali and Zohaib are both dedicated to queuing and can reel off their various queue position iphone xs max tough grip - blue/titanium numbers for previous launches they've been to, including the one where they first met, Michael Roberts and Craig Fox, who are joint second in the queue, agree that at times it has been a bit of a competition to get the number one spot, and even now that all the regulars are old friends, they still don't tell each other exactly when they're planning to start queuing..

Michael told me that he's always one of the first to get hold of the new iPad as he likes to get his unboxing video up on YouTube as soon as possible after the launch, whereas Craig initially took part to promote his hacking event, but now he just comes along for fun. This seems to be a common theme, with people's first visit being for a very specific purpose, but with them returning purely to join in with the camaraderie and meet up with like-minded friends they've met in previous queues. Fenella Barnes and Harry Barrington-Mountford are both second-timers. Fenella braved it last year to keep Harry, a keen Apple fan, company, but this year is planning to buy iPads to sell on to friends and family who don't fancy facing the crowds on launch day.

Outside the Apple Store in Covent Garden yesterday, the queue was less busy with only 21-year-old student Dipak Varsani in situ, This was Dipak's third time queuing for an Apple product at Covent Garden and he was looking forward to his friends joining him later, He enjoys meeting people in the queue and thinks of it as iphone xs max tough grip - blue/titanium a "miniature holiday" from everyday life, Some people have quite frankly been a little harsh about people who queue up for products, which, having met the intrepid campers seems a tad unfair, It's clear that everyone has their own reasons for coming to queue, but it's the friendly atmosphere that keeps them coming back, That and the free food they get from nearby restaurants..

Visit manufacturer site for details. Fitness fanatics just may have a device with enough power to capture and motivate them toward greater performance. At least that's what Motorola believes it has created in its MotoActv. A veritable miniature computer running Android, this gadget uses GPS, Bluetooth, music, and Web-based analytics to further the goals of dedicated athletes. Find out if it has the right stuff to be your coach and inspiration. Design My first impression of the Motorola MotoActv was that it's a beefier, or perhaps manlier, iPod Nano. Measuring 1.81 inches tall, 1.81 inches wide, and 0.37 inch thick, it has a similar square shape but is blockier than the Nano with its slightly thinner chassis (1.5 inches by 1.6 inches by 0.35 inch). The Nano's depth also includes its clip, which the stock MotoActv lacks. At 1.2 ounces, Motorola's gadget is also heavier than Apple's 0.7-ounce ultraportable music player.