Maybe more than a decade even if you can get businesses to get on board too.yah it will be a decade before its reached anything near commonplace. I agree.
I look at it as a brand new canvas, in the short term devs AND apple need to figure out how to use the thing.
It will be fun though if you are a dev or early adopter!
This has been tried since 1968. We'll see what happens I guess.Maybe more than a decade even if you can get businesses to get on board too.
If this thing is just an entertainment consumption machine then it will be as commonplace as the PSVR2. Nice but not something we can’t live without.
The ecosystem needs to do create something that we can’t live without. And until that reason shows up, the default position is that it’s not going to be commonplace by virtue that most of us can choose to ignore it.
So this is what happens to your hair when you use it? No thank you I’ll pass 😂 Apple really needs to go back in their advertising department and rethink what they’re trying to express when they’re showing this product. Some of their ads look totally atrocious just like this one. I expect better from Apple. They really needs to go back in their advertising department. I expect better from Apple this is just garbage Imagery of their products.
Wholeheartedly agreed. I am surprised by the reaction to the AVP - which can only be recognizing that it is nothing less but groundbreaking in many ways except price.I am a bit astonished at the negative views here on that groundbreaking device.
This is going to be a game changer. Instead of a virtual reality a la Meta that nobody wants this thing augments the real world. The possibilities are immense.
For example, I am a scientist and this instrument offers unprecedented research possibilities. So much so that I am writing grants to get funding to buy some and hire developers. From research perspective, this headset is a steal in terms of costs.
Imagine using something like in people that have cognitive deficits. An advanced lighter and more portable version of this could help people in various ways in their daily lives.
After a couple of years there will be consumer prices versions of this that are really portable. And even at a 1500 dollars price point, I believe it would be a good price. If you don’t want a computer monitor this might be the best screen you could buy.
My prediction is that in a decade it will be a commonplace gadget. And it will not be long that Samsung et al jump ok the bandwagon.
Yeah I can see why Tim’s hand was forced to release this now (I mean it should have been a couple of years ago). It’s the best version of the last generation of VR headsets that money can buy. When even a startup is making something like the Bigscreen Beyond, this just looks outdated no matter how fantastic the individual components are. Over the next few years headsets are going to shrink rapidly.It looks huge in that picture. Reminds me of the 1st chunky iPad that went very slim on the 2nd generation. I hope they get it much smaller and lighter for next gen.
The benefit will be immersion and memories.Most normal people are not going to strap a large headset to the front of their face for any amount of time, unless there is a VERY BIG benefit for doing so.
You do realize you are only able to have one (1) Mac monitor in the Vision Pro, right? Also, how long do you think you will be able to type in the air? I recommend holding your arms out and pretend to type using the Vision Pro and see how long you can type. The full two hours of battery life? Doubt it.Compared to the Valve Index, this is thin and will only get thinner over time. Very much looking forward to replacing all my monitors with this.
The interesting thing is that when you look at it on its own, the display/”computer” part of it is surprisingly thin given the amount of advanced tech inside. It’s the “light guard” that makes it look so huge. But it’s still a fair observation, since it’s all a part of the same larger packageIt's so big I thought it might have a battery in there somewhere!
Lol why the heck would anyone want to see fighting on their coffee table? Ridiculous.
I agree. This headset seems to be exceptionally good at eye tracking, so much so that it can replace commercial eye trackers people use in labs, which require people to sit on a chair in the best case, and in the worst case being on a chair AND putting their head on a chinrest during the entire experience. These instruments cost way more than one AVP.The benefit will be immersion and memories.
For many people, simply being able to relive a key event like say, their child's birthday, would be reason enough to get one. You are getting a degree of realism not possible with photos or even professionally-produced footage.
Lol why the heck would anyone want to see fighting on their coffee table? Ridiculous.
The most uninformed comment I have read in yearsYou do realize you are only able to have one (1) Mac monitor in the Vision Pro, right? Also, how long do you think you will be able to type in the air? I recommend holding your arms out and pretend to type using the Vision Pro and see how long you can type. The full two hours of battery life? Doubt it.
The benefit will be immersion and memories.
For many people, simply being able to relive a key event like say, their child's birthday, would be reason enough to get one. You are getting a degree of realism not possible with photos or even professionally-produced footage.
I can concede that Apple still may not be able to do gaming well, and the Vision Pro will still succeed despite this. Apple is going to revolutionise how content is consumed.
All the while, Apple’s design acumen gives the company the best position to release headsets that people will want to be seen wearing. I believe Apple is already laying the groundwork for branding Vision Pro’s shape as a type of Apple trademark – something the company has been doing with other products for years. We already see this with their other products like the iPhone notch, square Apple Watch display and AirPods stems. They are highly visible design languages that make them readily identifiable even from a distance away.