Es ist aber keine neue Produktkategorie, das gab es ähnlich halt vorher schon...Darth Schneider hat geschrieben: ↑Fr 09 Feb, 2024 07:31 Endlich mal jemand der kapiert das Vision Pro viel mehr als nur ein weiteres Headset ist…
Ich tue mich schwer mit dieser Definition :DDarth Schneider hat geschrieben: ↑Fr 09 Feb, 2024 12:07 Ich denke somit trotzdem das Vision Pro eine neue Produkte Kategorie ist, weil die Geräte früher hatten gar nicht das selbe Potential…
Ich kann jetzt nur für mich sprechen, aber aufgrund der Vorstellung der Vision Pro beschäftige ich mich überhaupt mal wieder ausführlicher mit dem Thema :)Darth Schneider hat geschrieben: ↑Fr 09 Feb, 2024 12:07 Mag natürlich zum Teil auch damit zu tun aber das das Ding halt von Apple kommt.
Da reagieren dann halt die Software und Hardware Hersteller entsprechend viel mehr darauf.
Und natürlich auch die Konkurrenz.
Er hat Apple-interne Quellen, die sagen, dass das Gerät noch mindestens 4 Produktgenerationen nötig hat, um auszureifen:"In my testing, the Vision Pro exceled at video streaming, doing light work tasks, and sending email and other messages. It’s also great for viewing photos and serving as an external Mac monitor. That makes it an alternative to your computer when you’re sitting on the couch, in bed or on an airplane — the same places where you might use an iPad."
In seinem Fazit nennt er die Vision Pro einen "Prototypen", "just one where you have to pay Apple for the privilege of testing it out"."But today’s Vision Pro is more of a preview of the future than the future itself. It’s too heavy and cumbersome, the battery life is far too short, and there aren’t enough dedicated apps. For all its strengths, the visionOS operating system suffers from more bugginess than you’d typically expect from an Apple product, even a first-generation one.
Apple still has lots of work to do, starting with rejiggering its software upgrade process to release bug fixes more quickly. At this point, it feels like the software is a beta version and about a year away from feeling refined enough for consumers to use on a day-to-day basis. In fact, some people in the Vision Products Group (the team working on the headset) believe it could take four generations before the device reaches its ideal form."
You can monitor the FX3 (or any camera with a compatible app) in the Apple Vision Pro.
Dieser journalistische Scoop macht jetzt auch die Runde in anderen Medien:
https://bgr.com/tech/heres-why-so-many- ... ision-pro/Here’s why so many Apple fans say they’re returning the Vision Pro
Apple evangelist Parker Ortolani posted on Threads that he returned his Apple Vision Pro: “Just too uncomfortable to wear, and it’s a strain on my eyes. It’s clearly the future. It works like magic. But the physical tradeoffs are just not worth it for me right now. I’ll be back for the next one, assuming they fix these comfort issues.”
X user Catalin Iuga, for example, says the “$4K price tag surpasses its value for me. While it occasionally supplants my iPhone, especially for at-home browsing, the immersive experience ironically isolates me more, making moments at home feel lonelier.”
Designer Olga Zalite didn’t say she’s returning her Vision Pro. Still, he posted on Threads how her excitement faded after trying to work with this device “mostly because it’s not applicable to my work and looking at Figma screens in it makes me feel dizzy.”
Content creator Farzad said he’s returning Apple Vision Pro, because it lacks a killer app. However, in a detailed video, he explains what other points are missing from this device.
Und das ist nicht nur ein (ev. anekdotischer) Bericht, sondern die Artikel über Käufer in den USA, die ihre Vision Pro zurückgeben, häufen sich gerade:Frank Glencairn hat geschrieben: ↑Sa 24 Feb, 2024 08:16https://bgr.com/tech/heres-why-so-many- ... ision-pro/Content creator Farzad said he’s returning Apple Vision Pro, because it lacks a killer app. However, in a detailed video, he explains what other points are missing from this device.
Star Trek lässt grüßen ;-)
https://gizmodo.com/cracked-apple-visio ... 1851289300Crackgate Is Real': Apple Vision Pro Users Report Cracks Appearing Out of Nowhere
Apple hasn’t addressed the cracks in its pricey new headsets. Some users report getting it fixed for free, while others are being told to pay out of pocket.
Imagine splurging $3,500 on a new Apple Vision Pro headset only to discover a few weeks later that your very expensive device now has a crack on the front of the screen—one you’re sure isn’t your fault.