3 ms·
Do you have numbers to back up your claim? Seems like you're just citing a tiny amount of anecdotal data. You're also talking about an inferior (heavier, worse
by idopmstuff 3y ago
Do you have numbers to back up your claim? Seems like you're just citing a tiny amount of anecdotal data. You're also talking about an inferior (heavier, worse screens) device and assuming that the same experience will be true on the Vision Pro.
- d3w4s9 3y agoYou see, I am taking about the people I know, while the previous guy seems to be taking about it in the general sense. LOL about that "inferior" point. I don't know how much hype you bought into but the comfort thing isn't going to be significantly different on Vision Pro. It is only weighs a bit less and the screen is not going to do magic. I wouldn't make any assumptions until the unit is widely available and reviews come out.
- wkat4242 3y agoWell I have used VR with hundreds of people at events. There are some people that have an adverse reaction pretty much instantly. The rest might have some discomfort (though our experience is tailored to that with teleportation instead of smooth movement etc) and they are fine. If they use it regularly it will go away. I've only seen 2 people that really were not ok with it. It happens yes but it's not a huge amount of people. Also, don't forget, the phenomenon is only when the movement in VR doesn't correspond with the physical space, usually because the virtual world is much bigger. But for many things like productivity scenarios, moving around long distances is not really a major need.