Its interesting to hear it will replace the parts where you are already looking at a screen. My consumer oriented view is that it will first replace the moments

Its interesting to hear it will replace the parts where you are already looking at a screen. My consumer oriented view is that it will first replace the moments where we absolutely cannot be looking at a screen but need to see the real world in front of us, perhaps even for safety reasons. To me its a bit like tap to pay vs magnetic credit cards. Eventually tap to pay replaces all other ways of paying much like AR might replace all other screen interactions. But FIRST it should replace something critical. In the payment space this was subway entrances where people needed to pay quick and get through. The reason it takes so long for full adoption is because its very challenging to replace something like magnetic credit card that “works pretty well”. From my point of view, the iPhone “works pretty well” and its going to towards the END of the innovation cycle when other screen usage gets folded into these spatial platforms