Good points for sure. VR gaming has always had an edge because if you value physical immersion (the feeling of being in the game) then it DOES have a significa

Good points for sure. VR gaming has always had an edge because if you value physical immersion (the feeling of being in the game) then it DOES have a significant leg up over traditional gaming. Can the same be said for productivity and general computing yet? I don’t think so. Will I prefer a Vision Pro over 2 4K monitors? Highly unlikely. Will I grab my Vision Pro as I head out the door, rather than my laptop? No. There are some fundamental technology problems that need solving before that becomes a reality. Size and weight need an order of magnitude reduction, and the pass through has to be better which will require advancements in dark scene video processing. Realistically speaking, if AR does “take off” as a productivity and general computing tool I don’t see it happening for another 7-15 years.