According to labor analyst Peter Rokkos, the introduction of Vision Pro will accelerate the commercialization of virtual and augmented reality headsets.
Headsets for virtual and augmented reality (VR/AR) have not become widely available. However, Rutgers University professor and labor specialist Peter Rokkos thinks that Apple’s Vision Pro will make it so, with significant ramifications for the workplace.
The assertion may be laughed at by skeptics because the headsets are bulky and heavy, and working in the metaverse seems like a far-off dream. However, mixed-reality headsets are already in use at many different organizations, including Johnson & Johnson, UPS, Walmart, KFC, and Volkswagen and Audi. They are mostly utilized for product development and workforce training, and in many situations, they have shown to be more affordable and practical, allowing people to learn more in less time. Furthermore, Rokkos contends that Apple’s Vision Pro will make the device more well known for companies that have struggled with Quest, HTC Vive, Varjo, and other headsets. “Apple isn’t always the first business to release a product in this market. However, they do develop things so inventive and easy for my grandmother to use that they suddenly get acceptance in society, said Rokkos.
[…] reality (VR/AR) have not become widely available. However, Rutgers University professor and labor specialist Peter Rokkos thinks that Apple’s Vision Pro will make it so, with significant ramifications for the […]