I feel like many tech companies have to support a much broader audience with more varient use cases than the companies you listed.
Luxury watches sold by rollex only have to do a few things very well, and look nice. Some major tech companies are constantly under pressure to not only maintain quality of existing features, but to develop new features to stay competitive (all of this on updated hardware).
Im not defending any 'bad' products that major tech companies put out, but i dont think the companies you listed are very comparable.
> I feel like many tech companies have to support a much broader audience with more varient use cases than the companies you listed.
Perhaps the examples of BMW and Lexus, which were provided by the previous poster, would be a better comparison than Rolex for you? Car companies like those two, which focus their (multiple) brands for different levels of the market rather than diversifying the levels of the market covered by their brand, are a great example of keeping people thinking that one brand is "only for X type of buyer" while maintaining a presence across all corners of the market.
Luxury watches sold by rollex only have to do a few things very well, and look nice. Some major tech companies are constantly under pressure to not only maintain quality of existing features, but to develop new features to stay competitive (all of this on updated hardware).
Im not defending any 'bad' products that major tech companies put out, but i dont think the companies you listed are very comparable.