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This is why 3D holographic projections will have a massive impact on house markets. Not right now, or for the effect to take-hold over the next decade+, but so
by zhte415 10y ago
This is why 3D holographic projections will have a massive impact on house markets. Not right now, or for the effect to take-hold over the next decade+, but soon (in terms of properties for a retirement plan). Because we'll be sitting next to each other despite potentially being very physically distant.
Investment property is places with high connectivity, nice external living environments (some like cool, some like warm, some like mountains, some like all, I'm agnostic to what is 'best'), low (current) prices, easy transport access when absolutely needed - not local, but flights or other rapid transport.
This is a great long-ball investment.
- bagels 10y agoWe have had the telephone, email, cell phones, video chat, and yet, the trend is still towards people moving in to cities. Is 3d projection really going to change that trend?
- NhanH 10y agoExtremely unlikely, seeing that 3d projection doesn't help with Amazon Prime Now, which is partly a big reason for me personally living in city ...
- jholman 10y agoWhat you need to remember about 3d projection is that it can defeat network latency, in some case bringing intercontinental one-directional latency under 40ms. It can also decrease rendering latency relative to audio and video over IP. Between these benefits, the VR telepresent conversation feels more real, more present. Oh, wait. /s (40ms one-way latency on London-NewYork or LA-Beijing requires beating the speed of light, unless I screwed up my math). Another thing that makes realistic VR unsuitable for telepresence (though perhaps not a problem for "3d holographic projection") is that an HMD makes it much harder for the system to find out what facial expression you have, and so there's actually less information to transmit to your remote correspondent.