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This seems to me the obvious use-case for AR technology, but Hololens looks further along than Glass; I'd be interested to see where they have got with any comp
by theptip 9y ago
This seems to me the obvious use-case for AR technology, but Hololens looks further along than Glass; I'd be interested to see where they have got with any comparable Hololens projects.
- sbarre 9y agoHololens, in its current state, is much bulkier and more expensive to deploy... It's probably also way more expensive to design & build the experience and content for Hololens' interface.. Glass just needs video, text and a 2D navigation interface (I'm being reductive here but you get my point).. You could of course do that kind of interface for Hololens too, but then why not just use Glass?
- thebooktocome 9y agoHaving worked with a hololens, it is horrible to integrate with.
- fenwick67 9y agoHololens is really for AR, Glass is more for "HUD" type applications. Glass doesn't have a way to track the real world or align it with your view the way Hololens does. Glass is basically just a tiny phone on your glasses.