Tim Bajarin

Now, with the Vision Pro, Apple is primed to make eye-tracking, pinching, gestures and voice a standard user interface for its XR headsets.

If we look at Apple’s history, we can see that its unsuccessful R&D projects often lead to the development of new Apple products that lead to its success.

Financial analysts will look for clues about current earnings and how they will impact Apple’s growth through the rest of 2024.

Even with these early shortcomings, having smart glasses deliver AI answers via voice prompts gives us a glimpse of why smart glasses may be the better form factor for a wearable AI device.

Mercedes Benz confirmed that it has no plans to support the next generation of CarPlay. It has realized that letting Apple take over the infotainment domain will destroy its ability to monetize digital services in the vehicle.

It is too early to call Vision Pro a failure at this point in its short history. Given Apple’s track record of success in blazing new trails, Apple deserves the chance to continue to innovate in both hardware and software ecosystems before anyone can call it a failure.

Display Week 2024 was a significant event for the display industry. It brought together experts and innovators to share knowledge and showcase cutting-edge technologies.

Now, in the age of AI, where electricity demand is even more critical, I have been asking what it will take to power our AI future.

The holy grail for smart glasses is one that integrates the video screen into the glass lenses and can show the information you seek as well as through audio responses.

Tech’s Most Disruptive Impact Over the Next Five Years  Tech.pinions