The pass-thru clarity is almost real world quality. What if in the near future you can hold your iPhone and a keyboard pops up that allows you to type on it?
Sure, but that’s not how the majority of people used it.The selling point of the iMac DV was that it could be used to edit digital (home) video. It came with iMovie and Firewire ports (which could be used to connect DV cameras).
That’s what the DV stood for - digital video.
So pretty much *not* mainly a consumption device, but a creative content production device.
Sure, but that’s not how the majority of people used it.
You can also edit video on the iPad and Apple will tell you all day to do it, but most iPads are glorified Netflix machines.
Not saying that no one uses them for that, but let’s face it, the vast majority of people use technology for scrolling, and watching, and scrolling, and watching.
That went for the iMac, it goes for the iPad, and it certainly going to be the way here although if regular people are going to use it is still an open question.
Apple: You're not wearing it right.From Engadget:
“But 15 minutes into my experience, I started to feel weighed down by the device, and five more minutes later, I was in pain.”
I don’t think anyone’s quite ready for how hard this is going to bomb.
O/U on when this product is discontinued? 2.5 years?
It’s a workaround for the virtual keyboard if you don’t want to buy another physical keyboard. We’re all used to texting from our phones alreadyUse a camera to look at a screen with another screen! Yes. This seems very “Apple” to me.
The stock strap that comes with the Quest is awful too. Once you get a strap that goes over the head it’s comfortable. At least Apple includes it in the box, unlike MetaFrom Engadget:
“But 15 minutes into my experience, I started to feel weighed down by the device, and five more minutes later, I was in pain.”
I don’t think anyone’s quite ready for how hard this is going to bomb.
From Engadget:
“But 15 minutes into my experience, I started to feel weighed down by the device, and five more minutes later, I was in pain.”
I don’t think anyone’s quite ready for how hard this is going to bomb.
MKBHD said he could see his iPhone’s screen perfectly through the headset, and was even taking notes while wearing it.The pass-thru clarity is almost real world quality. What if in the near future you can hold your iPhone and a keyboard pops up that allows you to type on it?
From Engadget:
“But 15 minutes into my experience, I started to feel weighed down by the device, and five more minutes later, I was in pain.”
I don’t think anyone’s quite ready for how hard this is going to bomb.
Funny that shot is from "V". 2009 series
I see them somewhat like Apple Watch bands - there’s not one perfect one, but it depends on the person and the scenario. The Solo Knit looks like it would be good for shorter sessions when you don’t want to mess up your hair. Some people also wear head coverings all the time and wouldn’t want that to get squished by the Dual Loop top strap. I’m glad they’re including both in the box.Yeah, the real write-off is the stock strap. Kind of damning honestly that they had to waffle back and forth on two strap designs - one that looks great in promo and one that works better for actual comfort.
I really hope this thing takes off but if I had to bet, Apple has got to be very disappointed in how today went. The main headline out of the day is that it's uncomfortable, and their Face ID scan-to-fit seems to have all but failed to correctly match users with the proper fit.
Exactly. Not quite sure what the hell kind of experience people are expecting when trying to use a keyboard that doesn’t exist. Whine, whine, whineMKBHD said he could see his iPhone’s screen perfectly through the headset, and was even taking notes while wearing it.
Also, this is a feature that exists for the Apple TV and the watch.
So I wouldn’t be surprised if this is a visionOS 1.1 or 2.0 addition.
I just don't think it solves or enhances anything we do in the workplace, no matter how many cases of air-editing or air-designing they can come up with.i no desire for this to not be successful. I'm sure 100s of very smart people have been working really hard to bring this to market.
I just don't think the world is ready to use something like this in their homes or businesses. (maybe one day in the future)
Until i can become something as easy to put on and take off as a pair of glasses..
Hope I'm wrong...
Personally I think they’ve shown plenty of compelling use cases.It isn’t a game of absolutes. No one is claiming it has to be perfect. The issue with Vision Pro is the myriad barriers to adoption it presents combined with the fact that it appears to suffer from most of the same niggling issues that other VR systems suffer from. Meanwhile, Apple has failed to present us with a compelling use case and isn’t even confident enough in the appearance of the device to show any of their executive team actually wearing one.
Of course no first series product is going to be the ultimate expression of that idea. But it darn well better point a BIG red arrow towards that idea or it will fall by the wayside with countless other well intentioned but poorly executed devices.