In Australia a Robot get a new Apple iPone 6s
A Australian women don't want to wait in a queue and don't want to loss a new iPhone also .So that lady dispatch a 'robot' in the queuing on Friday for get a new release of apple New iPhone 6s in Sydney.She is Lucy Kelly ,22 years young ladywas face and voice of the looking device -an iPad attached to a remote controlled scooter,and she parked outside the store before 27 hours the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus went on Release . 'It is a good and clear idea of the future and what's coming," Kelly said AFP after becoming one of the first owners of one of each of the new phones.
On Friday the new device waited with other Apple iphone fans until doors opened at 8:00 am and one of the first inside before being taken upstairs via a lift in its case, to make Kelly's purchases. Kelly, face appeared on the iPad screen, was possible to speak to Apple staff and give her permission to use the credit card she had stuck kelly's small scooter.
The marketing manager said the idea came about as she was disappointing to her boss that she couldn't be in two places at a time spending two days in the queue as well as being at work. Between them come out a plan to use the "robot", which colleagues checked on from time to time.
Once the payment was done, the Apple staff "just keep my iPhones in a bag for me and stop it on my microphone", she added.Kelly remotely wheeled her device out of the shop and through Sydney's city center where some of Kelly's colleagues were able to collect her phones for Kelly.
Her robot helper was one of hundreds queueing for a new phone in Sydney, wet and windy weather. "The people in line were so fabulous," said Kelly who had been able to chat with them via the iPad. On Friday Australia was one of the first markets in the global rollout of Apple , which also included Hong Kong,China , and Japan.
From Indonesian forest fires, Thick haze that was blanketing Singapore did not deter shoppers there, with 23 year old Kathy Letold she had queued outside overnight. 'We don't mind about the haze. We have (face) masks already', she said.
A Australian women don't want to wait in a queue and don't want to loss a new iPhone also .So that lady dispatch a 'robot' in the queuing on Friday for get a new release of apple New iPhone 6s in Sydney.She is Lucy Kelly ,22 years young ladywas face and voice of the looking device -an iPad attached to a remote controlled scooter,and she parked outside the store before 27 hours the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus went on Release . 'It is a good and clear idea of the future and what's coming," Kelly said AFP after becoming one of the first owners of one of each of the new phones.
On Friday the new device waited with other Apple iphone fans until doors opened at 8:00 am and one of the first inside before being taken upstairs via a lift in its case, to make Kelly's purchases. Kelly, face appeared on the iPad screen, was possible to speak to Apple staff and give her permission to use the credit card she had stuck kelly's small scooter.
The marketing manager said the idea came about as she was disappointing to her boss that she couldn't be in two places at a time spending two days in the queue as well as being at work. Between them come out a plan to use the "robot", which colleagues checked on from time to time.
Once the payment was done, the Apple staff "just keep my iPhones in a bag for me and stop it on my microphone", she added.Kelly remotely wheeled her device out of the shop and through Sydney's city center where some of Kelly's colleagues were able to collect her phones for Kelly.
Her robot helper was one of hundreds queueing for a new phone in Sydney, wet and windy weather. "The people in line were so fabulous," said Kelly who had been able to chat with them via the iPad. On Friday Australia was one of the first markets in the global rollout of Apple , which also included Hong Kong,China , and Japan.
From Indonesian forest fires, Thick haze that was blanketing Singapore did not deter shoppers there, with 23 year old Kathy Letold she had queued outside overnight. 'We don't mind about the haze. We have (face) masks already', she said.
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