Probably not. I've never had a Nexus so I don't have a way to know.Well to your point then, do you use anything on that SGS7 that you wouldn't be able to do on a Nexus 5x?
Probably not. I've never had a Nexus so I don't have a way to know.Well to your point then, do you use anything on that SGS7 that you wouldn't be able to do on a Nexus 5x?
I already see 360 properties online. They're posted everywhere. I saw several properties like that when I moved to the East Coast.
And I like work out classes. I like getting pushed and I like how my instructor pushes me. Otherwise I could just use my sisters Wii.
Product demos.....nah. if I'm gong to buy something I want to see it.
And no.....I feel slimy getting something free then selling it. It's free money and I don't like that.
I think this may be one of the most ironic threads I've participated in
That last sentence made me laugh. In The Netherlands, there was a promotion where you could get the Gear VR for free with a S7/S7 Edge (only for those who pre-ordered it). The Dutch equivalent of Amazon is flooded with people selling their Gear VR's. Same with free tablets in combination with tv/internet contracts etc.
Imo there's absolutely nothing slimy about that. As we say here; if you're not gonna use it and you can get a decent amount of money for it and STILL don't sell it, then you're a thief of your own wallet![]()
Well it's one of those threads where someone sees it appropriate to decide for everyone else what is imperative in a device.
You don't see the irony that you're against this person thinking it's imperative in the iPhone 7, yet you bought a device that can do exactly that?
OK, here is the thing. I've got an SGS7. I could have registered it to get some huge head gear thing.....free. I didn't register for it. Because when they had me put it on there was nothing about it that was compelling. Choirs of angels didn't sing. My toes didn't curl. I didn't suddenly experience Nirvana.
It comes back to gaming. Today, on my device, the sole application for this technology would be gaming. Since I'm not the least bit interested in gaming, I see absolutely no need for it. Therefore it is useless to me. Develop it where it belongs, in a gaming rig that I can give to the twelve years olds in my family who would think it's totally cool.
Personally, this is not something that is necessary on my device.
This is another instance of one person deciding that this is necessary and imposing ideas on me about what my device should do.
I don't want it.
What about movies? I think the biggest appeal for me personally would be imax-like movie/tv experience. Heck imax-3d actually. I could see it useful both at home an when flying, no more tiny sucky airplane screens for movies![]()
Well that's why I said that if I could have my way with Denzel Washington in full sensory VR as in Avatar then I'd be a fan. Otherwise meh.....What about movies? I think the biggest appeal for me personally would be imax-like movie/tv experience. Heck imax-3d actually. I could see it useful both at home an when flying, no more tiny sucky airplane screens for movies![]()
...I never said YOU need VR. You're missing the point of the thread which was clearly defined in the first few posts.
As I said, first few posts....
What is their application for the technology?
Ahhhhhhhh! Finally a legit answer. I hadn't even considers that, as it isn't something I find interesting, but that is an answer indeed.So I have to say it or has it already been said?
Hint
It's that one industry that has always been the forerunner in video technology.
I'm not against progress. I am not even against VR capability on an iPhone. I'll try restating it because I'm just annoying like that.Why put a substandard camera experience on a phone compared to dedicated cameras? The same reason some people would want a lesser version of VR using their phone, because it's what they already spent a lot of money on and they always have with them.
So were the first cameras on phones. They were horrible, and had very specific use cases such as after an accident to get someones license plate, they were never used to enjoy looking at photos like you do today.
This is clearly the beginning of VR, and has limited uses as cameras on phones did back in the early days. Knowing this is how history advances, why would you be against progress? Without people starting these ideas and pushing VR forward, it won't progress nearly as fast as it will if the general public gets to experience it somewhat using their phone and a cheap headset.
Lots of people said the same thing about Smartwatches, up until Apple created one and now most people love it. The same will be true for VR. If Apple actually invested in having a VR experience with their new iPhone, you can bet lots of people here will love it.
VR is in it's infancy. Apple doesn't need to follow this trend. When the time is right they will do it in their own way and the market will explode. They weren't the first with the MP player, but when they did it they owned the market. They weren't the first with the smartphone, but when they did it, they owned the market. It will be the same with VR. Probably 3 to 5 years out yet.
Well, basically every phones are VR ready (even the iPhone) as long as you have the VR headset.
But for the iPhone to have a better VR experience like the Galaxy S6/S7, it needs a better resolution screen.
However, better resolution equal downsides : a 1440p screen (or even more) will have a very noticeable impact on both battery life and performance because of more demanding GPU power.
In my opinion VR is not worth these two compromises, it would totally kill the battery life and great iOS performance of every iPhones just for a feature that a very few people will use. And for having the chance to try both HTC Vive and PlayStation VR, I can tell you they destroy any VR experience you can get from any smartphone, Galaxy S7 or not.
I just noticed that I should not have quoted you in the first place, I thought you said that you don't need a dedicated VR device if smartphone can do the same. Sorry mate, though my point is still valid only the quote is not. ;DI agree with you. VR isn't as useful to me as battery life nor do I feel I need a higher screen resolution. I'm not even remotely interested in VR at this point.
Conversely, necessity spawns innovation.
View attachment 625929
http://www.anandtech.com/show/10120/the-samsung-galaxy-s7-review/2
One could argue that other phones are starting to do better then the iPhone at normal task because the features most of us consider somewhat useless has forced them too. If VR requires a higher screen resolution, a better GPU and better battery then other task will reap those benefits as we see a above.
Lol, it isn't 2008 you know, with lame 640p resolution. Even with penTile, at 1440p you cannot see a single dot!!Might have something to do with that tragic PenTile configuration
You are aware that the s7 edge with its 2k screen has better battery life then the 6s plus with its 1080p screen don't you..Id rather retain battery life, than get super-duper-retina resolution and awful battery, just to serve the 0,001% users who are interested in second rate VR or just spec-whores.
you should probably do some research lol, like half the posts I've seen come from you are loaded with misinformation.Lol, it isn't 2008 you know, with lame 640p resolution. Even with penTile, at 1440p you cannot see a single dot!!
While I agree with your sentiment, if his post has misinformation, perhaps you ought to refute the facts in question with facts of your own.you should probably do some research lol, like half the posts I've seen come from you are loaded with misinformation.
Not at all, but it doesn't really change what as I said, as it is also thicker and larger. I would still rather have the battery life.You are aware that the s7 edge with its 2k screen has better battery life then the 6s plus with its 1080p screen don't you..