4 ms·
I think the main difference is people are currently using smart phones to book appointments, ride public transport and find their ways to public offices. Even s
by makeitdouble 3y ago
I think the main difference is people are currently using smart phones to book appointments, ride public transport and find their ways to public offices. Even someone with dire financials will buy a decent smartphone as they can't afford not to.
All of your examples are great, but you'd still keep a phone in your pocket while doing these activities.
Another aspect to this: most of those were better done with Google Glass, but the social discussion and Google being Google just killed it. I hope the Apple devices will bring more acceptance, but once it's there I'd see other AR makers take precedence to bring better implementations than what the Vision Pro is pointing at.
Heck, at this point the iPhone isn't even the global market leader, I'd totally see a Samsung like maker take the AR market and push it further, the same way their smartphones are actually pushing the enveloppe while iPhones and Pixels keep being the vanilla choice.
- paul7986 3y agoSure and the glasses and your iPhone will work together. The glasses will sell iPhones and vice versa and in the same equal numbers. Now The iPhone could do the ideas ive thought of above but it's all about User Experience ... when playing ping pong im not going to hold my phone up and let it take score for me and display it on my phone. No i want this to be done automagically and effortlessly and wearing glasses is the best UX for it so is meeting people and seeing their name/info and all my other ideas I noted above and others not noted. One of my coolest ideas ive thought of fixes an old age question we as humans wont ask again. Meta (Facebook) not having a phone on the market to sell and work alongside smart glasses is a bad thing for them!