> The Hololens viewport is equivalent to a 27 inch monitor held at arm's length You must have really long arms. It's a lot worse than that. But that's why I sa

> The Hololens viewport is equivalent to a 27 inch monitor held at arm's length You must have really long arms. It's a lot worse than that. But that's why I said it's best when you augment real world objects. The focus becomes the object, it maintains the object-permanency on its own, the graphics come along for the ride. > Then add to that you can't walk up to something to get in close for a look because the viewport is at arm's length That is a per-application choice, though Microsoft does officially recommend a near-plane of no less than 1m. I've personally been able to make experiences that were comfortable at 0.5m, if the graphics were small, and again, anchored to some real-world object. Yes, better devices will make better experiences. But we have the HoloLens (and Magic Leap) right now. And clients are paying now. There is work that can be done.