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This doesn't make sense to me at all. Surely you could prototype faster with existing EDA tools that some VR tool where you "built" the circuit in VR. You can a
by uxp100 8y ago
This doesn't make sense to me at all. Surely you could prototype faster with existing EDA tools that some VR tool where you "built" the circuit in VR. You can already do sophisticated simulation without VR, you don't need a VR environment to do what you describe as basic circuit simulation.
And you will need electronics debugging tools in the end when you want to actually build the item, unless it will remain only in the VR environment.
- trentlott 8y agoThere's very little novelty in what VR provides - it just provides a significant enhancement in the experience Also, limitations can breed efficiency - by being constrained to a 2D projection, the interactions are simplified and streamlined VR provides the same goals and expects utility (fun, efficiency) from the process. Its fun and interesting, but I haven't seen anything groundbreaking. Frankly, I think VR and FB are a good match for another reason - they both provide an overwhelming, dissociating experience This can be a boon, but like sugar and opiates I worry that they're more social or sensory information than we can take in chronically - unfortunately, huge amounts of money and thought and technology is aimed at maximizing our intake to pad coffers. I'm not sad AR/VR adoption is lacklustre