Last week we told you that Apple invited various application developers to its laboratories to develop applications dedicated to the Apple Watch, holding their iPhone terminals at the entrance to the respective locations. After the presentation of the Apple Watch, the Apple company sent new emails to developers interested in receiving help to develop applications dedicated to the Apple Watch, mentioning measures stupid security. People will be able to enter its laboratories only if they have the application and a MacBook with Yosemite installed, the presence of a person's iPhone being allowed, but Apple specifies that all the cameras of these devices will be covered with tape.
You may bring one personal iPhone into the lab. You agree that tape will be placed over the cameras on your MacBook and iPhone (or on your team member's MacBook or iPhone) since no photography or video will be allowed at WatchKit labs.
Basically, Apple tries to prevent the recording of images from its laboratories, so that it accepts developers inside only if they agree that all the cameras of their own products are covered. The measure seems strange considering that the Apple Watch has already been presented, and if the meetings will take place in conference rooms, then they don't really have any interesting images to be recorded there. Even so, the Apple company remains secretive-maniacal, so that all partners who are invited to its laboratories must comply with extremely strict security measures.
