With teens, there’s always strings attached and they usually lead directly to Mom and Dad.You mean Teens are discerning customers who understand a quality product that is worth their parents paying for. 🤣
With teens, there’s always strings attached and they usually lead directly to Mom and Dad.You mean Teens are discerning customers who understand a quality product that is worth their parents paying for. 🤣
Or at least an overwhelming need for conformity and insecurity manifesting as trendiness.Teens aren't wrong. People generally look like idiots with headsets on. If anyone has an innate knack for fashion... it's teens.
I think teens are tired of having corporate America tell them what they want. Hell, I'm in my mid-thirties and I'm tired of that.File that headline under the department of “duh”.
But it’s not just teens. AR/VR market is not growing at anywhere the rate many predicted 5-8 years ago, if at all.
You mean Teens are discerning customers who understand a quality product that is worth their parents paying for. 🤣
Huh? Do you actually believe that?Teens are discerning customers who understand a quality product that is worth paying for.
True... very true. But I think for the small amount of people that would actually buy such a product, because they work a job and make good money, and are "financially independent" (NOT REALLY), would buy an Apple headset for $3000 or however much it's rumored to cost.With teens, there’s always strings attached and they usually lead directly to Mom and Dad.
Huh? Do you actually believe that?
If you find a used car for $3000 please direct message me. Or buy it ASAP and resell for big money.Teens need $3000 to buy a used car, not an augmented reality headset gadget! 🤣
TBH many of them do like VR headsets for videogames - Playstation VR, MetaQuest, and other similar crap.Teens (or anyone else) don't want to strap a goofy, expensive headset to their face. You know what else allows me to view the information I would see on a screen and real life at the same time? An iPhone, iPad, or Mac screen.
Yeah, VR is fine for video games. But even that is a niche product, and PlayStation VR 2 is about $2500 less expensive than the rumored price for Apple's AR/VR headset. More importantly than price, while VR can add something to the experience of playing a video game, AR is supposedly designed for business uses, and I've yet to see anything that would be a convincing benefit over using a standard screen. Maybe Apple has something cooked up that would make AR useful, but I've yet to see any benefit that would override the discomfort and inconvenience of strapping a screen to your face and (if the rumors are correct) a battery pack to your waist.TBH many of them do like VR headsets for videogames - Playstation VR, MetaQuest, and other similar crap.
But that is slightly different from what Apple is planning, from what I understand
The biggest VR company was literally started by a teenager tinkering in his garage because corporate America wouldn't give him what he wanted. The company then went on to a successful Kickstarter funded by enthusiasts and smaller developers (and probably a few big ones as well).I think teens are tired of having corporate America tell them what they want. Hell, I'm in my mid-thirties and I'm tired of that.
Just because some think-tank says "this is what the people want" doesn't mean it's actually what the people want. Cart before the horse much?
Piper: Are you planning on pre-ordering the new M3 MacBook Pro?Piper Sandler is wasting their money surveying surly teens.
They should be surveying MacRumors readers for a completely unbiased and representational picture of Apple sentiment.
Piper: Are you planning on pre-ordering the new M3 MacBook Pro?
MacRumors: Yep, I already have my M3 Max 96GB/8TB specced out. Upgrading from my M2 Max. Will probably post in the shipping thread later.