Willie Neslon
Footballguy
Anybody pick one up today?
Really? I can't imagine this lack of curiosity.I'm not sure that I would want one of these if they were free.
Why do you insist on quoting me out of context like this? Buzz off.Really? I can't imagine this lack of curiosity.I'm not sure that I would want one of these if they were free.
IK bumps into Carl Benz in 1866. "Mr. Ivan, I'm looking for test users to try my new invention, the motorwagon".
IK: "I wouldn't want one even it was free. I have horses, who needs a tin can to move people around. "
I'm not sure that I would want one of these if they were free. I'd rather just look at a screen like a normal person and not block out everybody else around me.
Eventually, somebody is going to make one of these products that allows for virtual tourism, where you're able to "walk" through a museum or city or something in VR. I will take a look at this technology when that becomes commercially viable. Until then, I'm fine with playing games and watching movies on my monitor/tv.
Edit: Oh, wow, they use machine learning to make you look realistic when you're talking to somebody online. That's amazing. Of course, I can do that now without any special ML technology, because I'm not wearing a ridiculous headset that covers my face.
So far it is not an issue. I put the wire over my shoulder and put the battery pack in my pocket. I would be ideal if it was all-in-one like Quest 3, but then the weight would be overwhelming. The battery pack is the same size as my iphone 11 pro but only thicker (need to upgrade to take spacial photos out in the wild).The external huge battery pack like a 1980s cell phone is a problem.
After using AVP for a few hours, I do like it, but I can see me moving with the path of least resistance. Pick up my ipad for quick game or internet surfing. Plop on the couch to watch a tv show. I don't work, so I don't have any work usage examples to give an opinion.
What I would wear it for are the experiences that it provides. I watched some of Avatar and the 3d was stunning. Even a much better experience than 3d Imax in theater. What really shined were the Apple TV immersive mini shows. A couple of dinosaur shows and tight rope walker. If you have done Soarin at Epcot, it is very much the same type of visual experience, although not as much movement.
Spacial photos and panoramic photos are OUTSTANDING.
If playing games were your main interest, so far Quest 3 is the way to go. High end visual experiences such as photos, 3d movies, and other immersive experiences are much better in AVP.
Gotta be staged.
When are we going to admit the obvious: Al Qaeda had a point.
I thought the review done by Marques Brownlee was pretty good. He is usually pretty fair and balanced in his reviews.I love Apple products, I have owned and collected Apple stock since the iPod, have bought only Apple phones, blah blah etc etc.
I don’t anticipate ever buying this thing or wanting to wear this to consume media.
If anyone can do it well it will be them
but I just don’t see myself wanting to buy this device.
I watched about half of this. Apple def is best positioned to do this type of thing best. Personally can’t get past wearing this thing around and the issue he mentioned about field of vision (looking through a tunnel) would bug me.I thought the review done by Marques Brownlee was pretty good. He is usually pretty fair and balanced in his reviews.I love Apple products, I have owned and collected Apple stock since the iPod, have bought only Apple phones, blah blah etc etc.
I don’t anticipate ever buying this thing or wanting to wear this to consume media.
If anyone can do it well it will be them
but I just don’t see myself wanting to buy this device.
He suggested that the ultimate use of the product may end up simply being an extension of the the Mac environment - i.e. its best use is in combination with a Mac/phone/iPad.
I tend to agree.Biggest issue is I just don’t see the need.
I said the same thing about their watch now I wear it everyday and buy a new one every few models.I tend to agree.Biggest issue is I just don’t see the need.
But then most people said the same thing about the iPad when it first came out.
Key difference is price point - but, I expect these will come down in price, relative to value in 2-3 years.
Marques Brownlee VId (Mac Virtual Display is the chapter)The really disappointing thing for me was that if you're using it as a computer monitor (with actual keyboard/mouse) you can't use multiple screens in your AR environment. That seems like a super useful real world use case and one that I had just assumed would be included.
Ok thats kind of neat but walking around your house all day with these on seems "odd" and the price point is a non starter for me and probably many..... also isn't the battery life only like 3 hoursOk, this is the first Vision Pro example I saw where I can see the utility. I like the idea of pinning certain screens around your house. I should add…IF the screen pins stay in the place for multiple sessions.
Obviously this product is a non-starter for most of us, but try thinking of it like those big shoebox-sized cell phones that Gekko used in Wall Street vs. today's smart phones. When this technology gets miniaturized to fit a normal-sized pair of eyeglasses or contact lenses or a neural link, things will change. I would expect that sort of AR to be just as disruptive (pros and cons) as cell phones have been.Ok thats kind of neat but walking around your house all day with these on seems "odd" and the price point is a non starter for me and probably many..... also isn't the battery life only like 3 hoursOk, this is the first Vision Pro example I saw where I can see the utility. I like the idea of pinning certain screens around your house. I should add…IF the screen pins stay in the place for multiple sessions.
The Matrix is like 10 years away, isn’t it?Ok, this is the first Vision Pro example I saw where I can see the utility. I like the idea of pinning certain screens around your house. I should add…IF the screen pins stay in the place for multiple sessions.
Obviously this product is a non-starter for most of us, but try thinking of it like those big shoebox-sized cell phones that Gekko used in Wall Street vs. today's smart phones. When this technology gets miniaturized to fit a normal-sized pair of eyeglasses or contact lenses or a neural link, things will change. I would expect that sort of AR to be just as disruptive (pros and cons) as cell phones have been.Ok thats kind of neat but walking around your house all day with these on seems "odd" and the price point is a non starter for me and probably many..... also isn't the battery life only like 3 hoursOk, this is the first Vision Pro example I saw where I can see the utility. I like the idea of pinning certain screens around your house. I should add…IF the screen pins stay in the place for multiple sessions.
Obviously this product is a non-starter for most of us, but try thinking of it like those big shoebox-sized cell phones that Gekko used in Wall Street vs. today's smart phones. When this technology gets miniaturized to fit a normal-sized pair of eyeglasses or contact lenses or a neural link, things will change. I would expect that sort of AR to be just as disruptive (pros and cons) as cell phones have been.Ok thats kind of neat but walking around your house all day with these on seems "odd" and the price point is a non starter for me and probably many..... also isn't the battery life only like 3 hoursOk, this is the first Vision Pro example I saw where I can see the utility. I like the idea of pinning certain screens around your house. I should add…IF the screen pins stay in the place for multiple sessions.
I remember in 1998 the family of a friend in college bought a 42” LCD 480p flat screen tv. Something that would be total garbage now. It was $15,000 and we were all of the opinion that none of us would ever be able to afford a flat screen tv.
$3500 for this seems insane to me, but if people have the disposable income and want to buy it, I’m a fan if it means something way better than this will be available 10-15 years from now for $400.
From an investment point of view, IF AVP becomes popular, this may kick off a new round of iphone upgrades every couple of years until the phone's cameras peak for spacial video/photos. I have an iphone 11 pro and I will be upgrading when the 16 comes out to take advantage of the AVP. I can take photos/video with AVP, but can't see me pulling this out at parties or events.Obviously this product is a non-starter for most of us, but try thinking of it like those big shoebox-sized cell phones that Gekko used in Wall Street vs. today's smart phones. When this technology gets miniaturized to fit a normal-sized pair of eyeglasses or contact lenses or a neural link, things will change. I would expect that sort of AR to be just as disruptive (pros and cons) as cell phones have been.Ok thats kind of neat but walking around your house all day with these on seems "odd" and the price point is a non starter for me and probably many..... also isn't the battery life only like 3 hoursOk, this is the first Vision Pro example I saw where I can see the utility. I like the idea of pinning certain screens around your house. I should add…IF the screen pins stay in the place for multiple sessions.
I remember in 1998 the family of a friend in college bought a 42” LCD 480p flat screen tv. Something that would be total garbage now. It was $15,000 and we were all of the opinion that none of us would ever be able to afford a flat screen tv.
$3500 for this seems insane to me, but if people have the disposable income and want to buy it, I’m a fan if it means something way better than this will be available 10-15 years from now for $400.
I could see in 10 years they become giveaways when you sign up for "NBA Courtside Season Pass" or "NASCAR: Inside the Car Pass". AT&T and Verizon will be giving them away with 2 year contracts like they do with iPhones now.
I'm pretty bullish on Apple pulling this off. Not $3500 for Gen One bullish, but close. Am adding shares of APPL when I can.
It seems like Apple has really lost their vision.