Plus it doesn't appeal to business customers because it doesn't have a keyboard. Which makes it not a very good email machine. And it has less space than a Nomad. Lame.
I see what you did there. 😄
Plus it doesn't appeal to business customers because it doesn't have a keyboard. Which makes it not a very good email machine. And it has less space than a Nomad. Lame.
Dude you clearly have not been on London on most of our trains, the kids have no idea that a phone normally gets ut to your ear (they did not grow up with house phones attached to a wire) They all speak upon handsfree. In fact weirdly I see some of the older generation, speak on handsfree, then lift the phone to their ear to hear it better, then back to the front of face talk.this looks so bad and I feel so sorry for anyone who invested in this company and anyone who placed a preorder. lol
that projector on hand feature is a classic example of gimmick ideas.
what happens if they get on a crowded train and someone just snatches it
why would I want someone to listen to my phone calls
if I'm underground and there's no internet, how will this product be useful to me in getting directions or doing practically anything else other than taking video or listening to music.
I don't think they thought this product through.
I see most people saying "Hard No" "Hard Pass" etc. At least this is an attempt to do something a bit different, a bit exciting. I give them that. Shouldn't new tech seem like Sci-fi instead of boring incremental updates? This sure seems like sci-fi to me. I think the Apple Vision Pro is as big an unknown as this in terms of what the next generation of personal tech is gonna be. There is still no evidence that VR headsets are going to be the future.
It means the battery life isn't very good, so they have to make swapping it easy or you'd constantly have a dead device on your chest.Swap the battery over when it runs out for "perpetual power". WTF does that mean?!
It’s not a VR headset 😂I see most people saying "Hard No" "Hard Pass" etc. At least this is an attempt to do something a bit different, a bit exciting. I give them that. Shouldn't new tech seem like Sci-fi instead of boring incremental updates? This sure seems like sci-fi to me. I think the Apple Vision Pro is as big an unknown as this in terms of what the next generation of personal tech is gonna be. There is still no evidence that VR headsets are going to be the future.
I came here to say much the same thing.The Venn Diagram of Google Glass owners and buyers of this thing is likely just a circle.
I appreciate their why too, but if they think this device is some sort of answer to tech addiction, then I think they're misguided. I don’t think any device is the answer, nor the problem. A device is almost completely irrelevant, because information is addictive, not the device that delivers it. Devices are merely inanimate tools. Whether it’s a hammer or a library card or a smartphone or an AR headset or an AI pin—all tools do is offer access to certain sets of desirable functions or information. What people do with that access is completely up to them. There is some responsibility on the part of content creators/aggregators (eg. many social media platforms) who purposely prey on many people’s addictive nature, but ultimately responsibility always falls on the individual. The individual is always free to stop scrolling when they want. The exception being children, who need to be taught responsibility and wisdom by their parents. But again, a device is a neutral tool.Im neutral on this, but if you watch the TED talk, and research more of the "why" behind it, I really appreciate what they are trying to do.
Keep the tech but in a way that we don't get the addictive qualities of a phone (eliminate the screens).