4 ms·
No surprises there, Vuzix have been selling a less stylish version of it in the same market for years. Frankly i see little use for the likes of AR and VR in c
by digi_owl 10y ago
No surprises there, Vuzix have been selling a less stylish version of it in the same market for years.
Frankly i see little use for the likes of AR and VR in civilian life. Hell even the smartphone of today is something of a bleak shadow of the business tool it once was, thanks to every OEM trying to cater to consumers that barely message and access social media.
- figers 10y agoI develop on the Vuzix M100 and M300, not nearly as good of a user experience as Glass. Also develop for Hololens... it's in another league from glass and Vuzix.
- captainmuon 10y agoI can see a lot of uses for AR. - A killer feature for me would be (pedestrian) navigation. Highlight the road I have to take with a subtle color. That would even work on a very low-res display. Or at the train station, highlight the part of the train were my reserved seat is. - If you have a higher-res screen, you could add additional information to the walls of places, like restaurant ratings etc.. Making it look just like a physical sign is key. - One thing that is controversial, but would be huge for me, is face recognition. I sometimes have a hard time remembering what face belongs to what name. A option to show name tags for people I've seen before would be really convenient. - How about an app that shows plans when fixing a bike or a car? Or one that tracks where you left your screws? If you have a very good camera, it might be able to even find screws you lost :-) - Of course AR/VR games could also be a huge thing. Time will tell if that really catches on or not.