Same concerns that I had with the "innovational" google glasses back in the day - remember those ? Privacy, privacy, privacy. Presumably no camera built in to the Apple ones ?
I think it is very important to look at the author more than the publication. This is Mark Gurman, who has probably had more Apple scoops than any other reporter ever. His name is not on that other article
The stock market doesn't care about AR glasses until they produce sales. Apple Car, Apple AR Glasses, Apple whatever doesn't move the stock in the case of AAPL...at all. Never has. This isn't AMZN or NFLX where hype drives the stock.Don’t see AR glasses happening from Apple in 2020. Heck I’m pretty skeptical we’ll see that at all from them. This is a rumor for the stock market.
Mac on arm? No interest. I actually need programs to run on my computer. Bad enough to lose 32 bit ones with Catalina. Don’t see it happening next year anyways.
Maybe they should have thrown in car rumor as well. Some people actually take that nonsense seriously.
I wonder how much these will affect watch sales. One of my favorite things about my watch is the ability to look at what was sent without grabbing my phone. Like a screening device. If it matters, I grab my phone. These will easily perform the same function. I can't see myself buying another watch after I have AR glasses.
Might be “who needs Mac OS?”. For $5 a month perhaps your ARM Mac will let you access the big CPU in the sky.
Erhhmm, To me this is wishfull thinking at it’s best:
1: AR glasses - yeah right! If they do exist, I’ll bet you they will most likely be canned or at the very least delayed a couple of years - unless of course it becomes pure entertainment/playing glasses. Way to many technological barriers to conquer, and WAY WAY WAY to many legal issues with people using these and getting involved in accidents.
2: ARM based Mac’s - yeah right! That’s not happening anytime soon. ARM is still not equipped to emulate x86-64 at sufficient speed to serve a proper user experience for x86-64 apps. I see no indications of MAC OS going ARM as there are no app devs being asked to deliver ARM based versions of their apps.
It will more likely be iPadOS on a Mac like Laptop device - Maybe apple is resurrecting the iMac name for this device? With iPadOS becoming more and more mature, a more Laptop like productivity device would make a whole lot of sense.
Super excited about the AR glasses... ! Next year this time i could a actually expriance them .!?
The fact that macOS Catalina dropped 32-bit support completely makes an ARM-based Mac more credible albeit not guaranteed.Don’t see AR glasses happening from Apple in 2020. Heck I’m pretty skeptical we’ll see that at all from them. This is a rumor for the stock market.
Mac on arm? No interest. I actually need programs to run on my computer. Bad enough to lose 32 bit ones with Catalina. Don’t see it happening next year anyways.
Maybe they should have thrown in car rumor as well. Some people actually take that nonsense seriously.
Wholehartedly disagree And yes, IOS app’s can now be moved to MACOS, but I’m quite sure that most of the major apps for MacOS (Photoshop, MS Office and so on) are not just converted to ARM by the push of a button. Not to mention MacOS itself is not just converted to ARM ..... Architecture changes are more complicated than just using another compilerIt’s no slower emulating x86-64 on ARM than it is on x86-64, or any other architecture.
And app developers don’t need to do anything special to make ARM-based apps. They do it all the time. In fact, now you can target an iOS app simultaneously to ARM for iOS devices and x86-64 for Mac/Catalyst by clicking a box in Xcode.
ARM is still not equipped to emulate x86-64 at sufficient speed to serve a proper user experience for x86-64 apps. I see no indications of MAC OS going ARM as there are no app devs being asked to deliver ARM based versions of their apps.
ARM macs... not sure if that means cooler running computers, or less capable. If less capable then we are official going backwards tech wise.
Google Glass was a disaster. Difficult to use. Slow. 45 minute battery life if you were lucky. Headache inducing. Even as a tech hoarder, I didn't bother to hold onto mine. That said, the technology still has promise.didn't Google already release glasses like these and they kinda failed? I think the big news is the ARM based Macs that have been rumored.