Bricks have more use-cases: ovens, houses, restaurants etc. were any drive through movie theaters made of brick?i want a 3500 avp strapped to my face. i just don't want to pay for it.
Bricks have more use-cases: ovens, houses, restaurants etc. were any drive through movie theaters made of brick?i want a 3500 avp strapped to my face. i just don't want to pay for it.
Let’s face it, with 12 in our lab we can’t get Apple to return a call or answer emails. It’s their own self-inflicted developer story that’s got folks hesitating.Yeah I agree. It’s the best implementation of VR/AR seen yet being squandered by a lack of any support whatsoever by Apple to curate a market.
It’s not gonna be games because Apple does not and never will get games. But there could be a killer app or app category. Except they now also don’t get developers who are largely treated like serfs and share croppers mooching off the land. Like so much of modern Apple’s problems they have only themselves to blame.I think we all saw this sales slump coming, and many of us were told in the lead up to AVP “haha you doubt Apple - just watch.”
But now that it’s happened… can I just say I cast doubts on even the cheaper models doing well. It seems Apple hasn’t managed to address the biggest concern of all, which is lack is games.
A cheaper model isn’t going to magically bring games in.
But that would also cause infrastructure collapse, rendering your devices powerless as there is no power.Another possibility is extreme weather preventing travel or outdoor activities
Can’t wait for Apple to slowly eat away all other competitors and become a true monopoly everyone cheers and support.This is the lesson which Apple keeps teaching, and which others keep ignoring, often to their own detriment.![]()
The sales numbers don’t matter to those of us who find value.Yeah, as if I'm the only one with doubts about this product. So is it n=1 or n=many?
You keep trying to ignore the converging opinions of those who have tested, used, or owned the Vision Pro.
The sales numbers tell you there's more doubt than acceptance of Apple's mass market headset.
It’s because they were over betting on the new lockdown Covid way of life, taking hold and becoming a new norm.I mean that’s what any company has to do. There was a time when the iPhone didn’t exist and focusing on phones as a computer company seemed absurdly dumb. The same is true for the App Store.
Focusing and building a market where one doesn’t exist is important.
They won’t always be right. But they have the money to be fantastically successful when they are.
Apple was refusing to call it VR only because they don’t own the term VR.VR is niche. Apple refusing to call it VR stinks of naivety.
Hopefully now they can go back to fixing the mess that is every Apple OS due to devoting so many resources to Vision Pro.
It's okay though, they're gonna released a gimped version at $2000 so everyone can afford it!
Ditto.I can't lie, I have spent ZERO time thinking about the vision pro since launch.
I find that most hardware needs good software to make it worthwhile, especially entirely new computing platforms.If you were in Cook’s shoes you would have invested more into this pointless product? Apple wants the little people to risk their capital and sweat on the software.
I wouldn’t say no one.How many MBA's does it take to realize that nobody wants to pay $3500 to strap a brick to their face
They predicted to sell about half a million units for that price and they will probably hit that mark by end of year. Seems like they know exactly what they are doing.True, but Apple nowadays feels way too entitled to create a truly new product category. They simply expect everyone to buy their products no matter what price they charge.
Instead, what they should have done is offer the AVP for a significantly lower price, swallow the losses, invest heavily in developers and content creators for the AVP, and create a market they can then dominate for years.
That's some 1 dimensional thinking there. Hey, let's pour billions into a product we don't want to make in the hopes that we fool another company into doing something similar.Just as possible, Meta‘s subterfuge tricked Apple into pouring their money, resources, and focus into a white elephant.
Oh Im not surprised in the least bit.
Best comment on this threadI love my AVP, still.
1) Not every product has to be a mass market product.
2) I am long-term bullish on Spatial Computing, and my AVP is used primarily as a productive device
3) We early adopters are paving the way for your "eyeglass size" devices
4) Meta sells the Quest for a loss; because the device isn't the product, you are.
Not the best example. The most expensive cars out there are 2 seaters.Most consumers who fork out so many $100 bills expect all benefits, no downsides.
It would be like Apple selling a $100k car with only three seats.
Selling and engineering are two different things.Yes because Apple did such good job selling their Vision Pro lol
It doesn’t have mass appeal because it kinda sucks.VR gaming is actually pretty awesome... but the problem is it doesn't have mass appeal.