Apple CEO Tim Cook Speaks About The Apple Watch
Apple CEO Tim Cook speaks about the Apple Watch during an Apple event at the Flint Center in Cupertino, California, September 9, 2014. Reuters/Stephen Lam

Avid Apple Watch users will be glad to know that Sprint and T-Mobile are now offering the famous wearable device.

Sprint started selling the smartwatch on Sunday, as previously confirmed by the images that were taken from the company's internal stock screen, according to Tech Times.

When the Cupertino tech giant first launched the wearable device in April, buyers could only get their hands on the device through an appointment in official Apple stores and a few retail outlets. Eventually, Apple allowed potential buyers to purchase the Apple Watch without having to make an appointment beforehand.

According to the report, only the Stainless Steel and Sport variants are available from Sprint, with bands that measure 38 mm and 42 mm. The latter version costs US$349.99 or AU$498.66 for the 38 mm and US$399.99 or AU$569.90 for the 42 mm. The Stainless Steel, or the Space Black Stainless Steel, is priced at US$549.99 or AU$783.61 for the 38 mm and US$599.99 or AU$854.85 for the 42 mm.

It was just a couple of weeks ago when T-Mobile CEO John Legere confirmed on Twitter that the Apple Watch is also going to be available as a T-Mobile product on the exact same date that Sprint was going to launch it.

Legere's decision to offer the Apple Watch is believed to be his way of telling everyone that the wearable devices will soon be transformed from being merely niche products into mainstream consumer devices.

It would appear that popular customer demand has driven the Apple Watch to various carrier stores. The recent launch of Apple's newest flagship smartphones, the iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus, may have reportedly also taken part in compelling the the company to roll out the Apple Watch more quickly. It is believed that Apple users might want an Apple Watch as an accessory to their new iPhones.

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