Assuming the EU let's them keep their privacy policies....but that's another threadI think I trust Apple with privacy but for AR, Google and Meta users will be shoving that in front of our faces in public spaces whether we agree or not.![]()
I think that is old, last I heard Quest 2 was in the 60% market share now (from a YouTuber so info may be wrong).Another scary thought is if this going to cost >$1000 - it's not a really good start to get people into the market for it. It is just not accessible for many.
Quest 2 has success in market share even though they are losing profits per sale. They are aiming to gain communities and market share to attract more developers. Building blocks.
You can see how the Steam Valve Index market share is smaller compared to Quest 2.
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that would be a good thing ... but then more than ever: what "average consumer" problem is this going to solve?The initial version of Apple's headset is said to lack a focus on gaming:
I guess no one remembers the naysayers out in force, making fun of the iPod, and the iPhone, and even the iPad. Yet, they all became huge successes.The confidence with which people claim a product they’ve not worked on, let alone seen or touched or received any firsthand information about, serves no purpose or is destined to fail is truly entertaining.
Maybe it will charge like Magic Mouse?I really want to see how this thing will charge
This is interesting. Sounds like Apple's hypotheses for VRs "killer feature" is connection. FaceTime or some variant to be center stage.marquee features is said to be lifelike avatars with accurate facial expressions
AR/Metaverse stuff is completely uninteresting to me as a person who loves new technologies. Obviously there is much more to be known about Apple's product but if it's virtual meetings, second life type of stuff, count me out.If you believe in AR/Metaverse/Whatever, buy AAPL. They will be frontrunners.
If you prefer form over function...
Hearing his name attached to this device's design makes me want to proceed with caution.
no?Looks like this is Jony I've last product.
Awful design indeed.Maybe it will charge like Magic Mouse?
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I’ve not been won over by the practicality of vr/ar headsets. It’s a cool tech demo to do limited applications of but I have concern about putting more tech on my body not to mention privacy concerns. I know Apple’s privacy stance but still. I’m cautiously interested to see what comes of this.
The iPod was absolutely not a massive hit right out of the gate.Not for three thousand dollars. People won't buy this in droves when it costs that much especially now. The iPod was a massive hit because it blew all other designs out of the water and it wasn't stupid expensive.
If by that you mean that it’s lowered in price a year later, and then a version that’s smaller, cheaper, and more practical but with the exact same functionality is introduced a while after that then I’m all for itIf Apple prices this at $3k, it's going to follow in the steps of the HomePod.
Not sure why people haven’t been paying attention but this has to keep being brought up in every discussion on this topic…AR/Metaverse stuff is completely uninteresting to me as a person who loves new technologies. Obviously there is much more to be known about Apple's product but if it's virtual meetings, second life type of stuff, count me out.