3 ms·
Everyone I know even those who are into VR and even those who WORK in VR have zero interest in working with a headset of any kind on. And those who work in VR
by Rapzid 3y ago
Everyone I know even those who are into VR and even those who WORK in VR have zero interest in working with a headset of any kind on.
And those who work in VR report their coworkers and just about everyone they talk to customer wise feels the same way.
I know there are people who really want to, or think they do, but most would rather just use screens until maybe such a time the form factor becomes a pair of eye glasses.
- crooked-v 3y agoIs the problem "working in VR" or is it "with a headset on", though? I think it's completely reasonable to say that this stuff is only going to continue to get lighter and more comfortable every generation. What's that balance of interest going to look like when a headset's eventually got the same weight and form factor as, for example, big ski goggles?
- Rapzid 3y ago> Is the problem "working in VR" or is it "with a headset on", though? IMHO both. As for form factor lots of people already opt for contacts over glasses for comfort. I think ski googles are right out for anything that's not recreation or industry/application specific. As for being in VR people really do like the real word lol. Going in and out of VR is a bit of an ordeal. Anecdotally I like taking small breaks from looking on my screen during the work day. Frequently. I look outside at the trees, at my cats, stuff on my desk, and etc when I'm thinking. If I have to "go in and out of VR" to do that or just not be in VR I'm going to just not be in VR. For it to catch on mainstream for productivity and day-to-day it's gonna have to be like eye or sunglasses with seamless AR. Via something like retinal projection perhaps. I feel like Google was onto all this hence the Google Glass.