I can have as many monitors as I like, all the size of a 90” TV, anywhere I want it, including a coffee shop, or on an airplane. The controllers are like a stylus when you need professional tools and precision. Also, you can turn on object outlines that renders the real world in outlines, so you are still in the real world, only it’s dimininshed, letting your content take focus. the Apple keyboard), it scans the real keyboard and renders a virtual one inside your environment that matches up with your real one so you don’t have to type blind.
Hand tracking is good enough for manipulation of windows, buttons, etc. The computer has disappeared into the background, and I am directly manipulating my apps, just like the iPhone did for me on a flat screen. It’s less like I’m using a computer and instead am in an alternate place that I can tailor to my work style. I am not a big game player and was interested in what VR had to offer for productivity and content creation, and the Quest 2 is hitting all the right notes for me: Within a day my opinion changed and now believe that within the next three years people will replace their monitors with VR headsets, and thereafter replace their iPhones with AR glasses. But with the imminent announcement of Apple’s VR headset this or next year, and Meta’s push into the “metaverse”, I wondered what I was missing, so I bought an Oculus Quest 2. Definitely nothing compelling me to get a VR headset. The whole experience felt like a big technology demo, but nothing more. It was a large headset connected by a cable to a PC. A couple weeks ago I agreed with your opinion.
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