why everyone lost interest in the Apple Vision Pro 

it's really 4000 reasons after everything said and done

Congratulations on your beautiful child. Just accept the fact that you are successful ! You have a job that you are good at and enjoy.This job will allow you to have the time necessary to be a wonderful mother. You also have a caring husband. As for Vision Quest, you are correct it's an ergonomic nightmare. As for AI, the technology is great and helpful and will keep getting better. The dangerous part of it is the humans that are using the technology. As we speak, countries are trying to use it to become more powerful and others to use it to take advantage of others. Like all technology, they can be used for great creativity and help the human race or be used to harm it.

One of them was that the launch was horrible and not memorable. I don’t remember the launch as I do the iPhone

I know right? You could buy a somewhat decent car for that much.

​@@TipsyMcStumble82Terrible comparison. Each device has two completely different target audiences. 🤣🤣🤣

And may the baby *not be introduced to the internet on his personal life* until the baby is mature enough and has had enough social life and education for the baby to take it in the best manner possible and it not to ruin the baby's development nor education! Much love!

I love that she is actually holding the baby in the video... so real, so normal... totally loving it

Not even close to the experience you get with the vp.

The tech press hasn’t cared at all about XR since 2016. It’s notorious for being clueless about this tech. It’s natural that the youtube XR sphere were talking about this while the rest of the world continued not giving a damn. As it turns out, people kimds hate new tech and would rather just spend 1k on a phone every year that does literally nothing new than to skip buying a phone one year and hop onto a new platform for half that cost.. It’s a shame it went this way. People have become EXTREMELY conservative when it comes to new technology. Rather cluelessly bash it than use and learn about it. This isn’t just about the vision pro, this is the entire XR space as a whole. The mainstream tech press is completely clueless about it and do everything they can to ignore it. In the XR space, we’re kinda using mainstream tech press articles as memes… due to the absolute disregard for facts and experience. Every article is like it’s written in 2016 by a first-time-VR user. None of them have their VR legs after 8 years and it’s just the same articles over and over and over. Meanwhile on the VR side, new people are cropping up constantly, and their story is all the same.. they thought it was a thing with tech demos that makes them puke, but they wanted to try it anyways and found out that there are actually an immense amount of games, and the motion sickness issue has been solved by techniques to acclimate. Follow those and you’ll never get sick… tech journos don’t even know this, cause they know literally nothing about XR. It is so frustrating. So, so frustrating. It’s not just the AVP that gets no attention. The quest 2 sold 20 million units and the tech press didn’t give a crap. Last place anyone should get their XR info from is non-XR channels/outlets. Literally clueless about the tech and software. When it comes to journos with XR experience there’s one guy at eurogamer, couple at CNET, and that’s about it. That’s why the VR soecialized bubble exists. It’s literally the only place you cam find reliable XR info. Sadlyitsbradley, gamertag VR, habie, beardo benjo, q2c, jasmine VR.. these are some of the ones that actually know stuff about XR. It’s the weirdest tech bubble ever. Literally feels like we’ve entered the matrix over here.. we’re loving it, we’re playing simulators and FPS games like contractors with a million mods and cod maps etc.. and then we take off our headsets and face a reality where people think we’re just playing tech demos and vomiting… Something went awry there…

I have it and I love it.

@@APU658 Normal people aren't rich.

you gotta admit, this is not a product for most people.

He probably understood the tech better than most of the people in the tech press as well. The tech press is notoriously clueless about this tech. It’s mental.

@@JimmyNuisance understood in what sense? I'd say mkbhd and Sara definitely know what they're talking about. The difference is that he didn't approach it from the perspective of tech enthusiasm and rather tested the product as an average person who bought an expensive device and wanted some use out of it in daily life.

​@@JimmyNuisance It had a little too much existential dread for my liking with the whole ai girlfriend thing his point about it not having any content that a smart phone doesn't is spot on though. Also his point about VR theaters being awesome when nobody could actually connect during the pandemic but not really having the same charm when you can just get together with people is pretty solid too. One thing I don't think he mentioned but should have is a radically cheaper AR headset (the quest pro) can do everything the Apple one does for 2,500 to 3,000 dollars less depending which config you get for the Apple headset.

I use mine much more than I use my iphone especially when I’m at home.

No dev has the money to develop software for a piece of hardware that sold 200k units so far. They hardly even develop for PCVR and that’s a 4-5 million unit platform… the Quest platform has hit 20 mill units sold and AAA devs don’t care yet.. The AVP was a device mostly aimed at devs. The next gen headset is the one us mortals should consider. That’s when the platform will grow. 3500 bucks is just too expensive when you can get a quest 3 that does a LOT more and has a massive software library. That’s the headset you should have gotten.

for real :D

And may have influence when making purchase decisions… 😂