via WSJ Throughout this piece I haven’t mentioned Apple. While Apple did release a headset in 2024, It was never meant as a consumer product. The Apple Vision Pro was meant to test the waters, collect data, and build up their developer platform before the real AR product (probably some glasses) ships in the nextweiterlesen

‘For Vision Pro, we understood the idea that this technology of wearing something that could transport you to another place was a very powerful one. And that there were really profound experiences that could come out of it and from changing the users’ context. But we also recognised a lot of the problems that existedweiterlesen

I see AR and VR as interesting developments for specific activities and forms of entertainment. Places you go for a limited amount of time for leisure. From a user interface standpoint, I can’t see how a person would want to engage in hours-long working sessions in a mixed-reality environment. The interaction model is rudimentary, theweiterlesen

It’s very hard to create something, create a modality that is intrinsically fun from an exercise standpoint in your house, just because you have what you’re dealing with in your house, which is a limited amount of space. Mountain biking does not fit in your bedroom. Skiing does not fit in your living room, butweiterlesen

Today, Ming-Chi Kuo reports that Apple’s first augmented reality product will go into mass production as soon as the fourth quarter of this year, but hedges the timeframe slightly and says it will be mass-produced by the second quarter of 2020 at the latest. Kuo says that Apple’s first-generation of AR glasses will be heavilyweiterlesen

Auch in dieser Woche unterstützt Vodafone das iPhoneBlog.de als Sponsor. Auch in dieser Woche möchte ich mich weiter an meinen Erlebnissen und Erkenntnissen der SXSW abarbeiten, die ich im März für Featured.de vor Ort eingesammelt und festgehalten habe. Wenn es ein dominantes Thema auf dem Festival gab, um das wirklich niemand einen Bogen schlagen konnte,weiterlesen