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Tim Cook says Apple Vision Pro will change how people engage with tech l GMA



Apple’s CEO talks to “Good Morning America” co-host Robin Roberts about the company’s first spatial computer, which he calls the “most advanced piece of electronics equipment out there.”
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Note: Good Morning America is the original author of this video, we just embed it, if you have any questions please contact him via Youtube.

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37 Comments

  1. oooh there goes my vision health, I already stare in front of a computer all day for work, and it's 20 inches away from me, imagine the screen being only 2 inches from my eye?!

  2. Wtf, the rift s, rift crv, quest 1, quest 2, quest 3, quest pro, valve index, htc vive, every pimax, a bunch of other vr headsets, hand tracking, vr haptics, nerve gear concepts, vr omni treadmill, fucking vr smelling and even tasting and a million other vr advancements over the last 10+ mother fucking years just forgotten because a tech giant that every dumbass who knows shit about tech buys from "hint" iphones releases a vr headset with no controller or hand tracking and that costs more money then a vr headset with near equivalent features with hand tracking and controllers at 1/3 the price? What is this bullshit? This isn't impressive they only think that's mildly impressive is that it has better vr passthrough and resolution and that they put a m2 chip which will be thermally throttled because its in a device 1/2 the size of a computer. The only thing I appreciate is that it's bringing in more people into vr. It's crazy how apple releases a device and everyone thinks it the state of the art technology when In reality another company already had the technology 5-10 years ago lol.

  3. In my opinion, this is the biggest leap in general consumer devices since the release of the first iPhone. It will change the way people use their computer, phone, and TV. Apple got rid of the two major problems of current VR headsets on the market which are resolution and controls. Not a single one has enough picture quality to replace a TV so people do not want to watch anything on them. Also it doesn’t feel natural to have a controller or two on your hands at all time except when playing video games. Really looking forward to try this when it comes out.

  4. I don’t know I am and this looks like the most ambitious Apple product yet but $3400 is insane and I get that this is super advanced play during a time and lots of people are struggling. I don’t know how long this is going to perform I guess we’ll see.

  5. And the hype train has stopped dead.

    I think what no one has realised just yet is the device format just doesn't work. How many 3d goggle type devices have come out over the years. Each and everyone of them had an initial sales volume that exponentially slid off. Some had longer curves. A tiny fraction of gaming still hangs on. Adult entertainment has some. Very few industrial applications. This really isn't a market.

    Google had a novel format that was intended to let the user participate with the real world and had a small degree of casual use capability. Phones for example have excellent casual use capabilities. It definitely wasn't immersive.

    Now Apples does attempt this with excessive engineering to enable AR. But the primary use case is immersive. Which means it's not casual. You have to dedicate space and time for the device. AKA not casual.

    When those 3d headsets were forced on people in using Android you would often see consumers not even bother taking home the headset that they effectively paid for from the store. I was one of those actually. The resale value of it was about $0 at the time and there was nothing compelling to even bothering using it.

    And it's this casual usecase that in my mind the 3d goggles killer.

    Secondly a good segment of the population get physically ill from the experience. Some get over it. Most are just turned off forever. A number of factors with this. The tech induces a vertigo sensation due to latency. ( Getting better I know. But still there. )

    The question I have is "What is a must have feature in this product group?" Our phones have many features that are now must have. Thank you Apple for kicking off the mobile phone re-invention. I think the answer here is actual seamless AR experiences. With the current form factor this is never going to happen. It's too alien for the user and it's too alienating for those around us.

    There is going to have to be something radical that moves away from putting yet another screen in front of our eyeballs before this hurdle is going to be cleared.

  6. This device is not for the everyday consumer, it's for the tech community and developers, the general public would be disappointed with it's lack of apps and features but by the time the 2nd or 3rd version comes out and the price is lowered, it will be enough to please everyone

  7. The device is great for productivity and entertainment. Just being able to have a multi-screen display for my Macbook or being able to multi-task / code/preview or watch a movie anywhere is going to be just an amazing experience. I am buying the first gen and then upgrading the device when a major upgrade happens eventually. I don't think spending 3500 to 4k a year is too much for your own gadgets and hobbies 🙂

  8. On price points, my takeway was the name, VisionPRO. Give it a few years, I'm expecting we'll see a bog-standard Apple Vision, like they do with other products

  9. No doubt the headset will be insanely groundbreaking, it’s just the price that’s the issue. I hope to see se editions of the vision pro in the next 5-10 years depending on how this headset sells.