4 ms·
I'm less concerned about malware than what it will do to my eyes after hours of looking at it. Will I start having depth perception problems? There aren't glass
by gibbitz 3y ago
I'm less concerned about malware than what it will do to my eyes after hours of looking at it. Will I start having depth perception problems? There aren't glasses for that...
- zamadatix 3y agoGiven Nintendo still exists as a company 12 years after launching the 3DS and the latest wave of VR has died out because of disinterests rather than lawsuits I can't imagine it's significantly worse than a standard display.
- rowanG077 3y agoI don't have the feeling the wave of VR has died out. There are more headsets then ever. In fact Apple is coming out with a VR headset.
- T-A 3y agoAnd it's a full AR/VR system (pardon me, "spatial computer"), not just a monitor, starting at $3,499. That price tag caused universal consternation when Apple revealed it back in June. Now Lenovo unveils a 3D monitor for $2,999 and... not a peep?
- vGPU 3y agoThere are plenty of commenters complaining about the price on the article itself.
- zamadatix 3y agoThe current wave definitely lost steam lately https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/28/metaverse-off-to-ominous-start-after-vr-headset-sales-shrank-in-2022.html https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/28/metaverse-off-to-ominous-sta... and if Apple's entry with with Vision line in 2024 manages to kickoff of another growth phase (which likely wouldn't actually happen until a year or two after that launch even if it were going to happen) I would be surprised if it wasn't viewed as a completely separate wave of VR from the ~2015 era. I could well end up wrong but to me (if it happens to take off) it'd be like the iPhone successfully defining the smartphone and changing sales volumes but people saying it's all just been the same wave of portable phones from a decade prior.
- dvngnt_ 3y agobigscreen vr?