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They sold 15m Quest 2 since release. Apple doesn't even think they will sell a million Vision Pros. You can't compare VR/AR to Phones. Phones are used by almos

They sold 15m Quest 2 since release. Apple doesn't even think they will sell a million Vision Pros. You can't compare VR/AR to Phones. Phones are used by almost everyone in the world on a daily basis. VR/AR is still completely new to the vast majority of people in the world. Phones have been around for decades even before the iPhone they had calling, messaging and internet. iPhone just made the interface better. The Vision Pro doesn't have this luxury. It has to be sold to people that have no experience with the technology and most probably don't have a favorably opinion about it. IMO Quest marketing it better because it aimed towards a demographic that has the most experience with VR, gamers.

alpaca128 3y ago
> Apple doesn't even think they will sell a million Vision Pros. Because the Vision Pro is mainly a dev kit and has zero third-party apps right now. Apple would never say "this won't sell" about a product they deem finished and ready for the consumer market. > VR/AR is still completely new to the vast majority of people in the world. Because the tech has been completely uninteresting aside from a small gaming niche and shortlived tech demos, which makes it a pure luxury product for people who already have high-end gaming hardware able to drive it. > Quest marketing it better because it aimed towards a demographic that has the most experience with VR, gamers. Sony's PSVR has been targeting gamers for 6+ years and aside from that one horror game I don't think it ever got decent content. It does not matter who you target if your product has nothing that interests people in the long term. Name one big feature of the Quest 3 that's more interesting than anything possible with the original Oculus Rift a decade ago.