Recent comments in /f/gadgets

nullCaput t1_je73l2k wrote

>Apple cannot bypass the laws of physics, and there are many physical limitations with AR today even if they've made multiple breakthroughs.

I was gonna say how so, but to be honest I'd agree in some sense. They may be a little short on full AR but much less so with on display glasses that while they aren't fully immersive AR are still moving in the right direction. Which would be in Apples wheel house of release and iterate.

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DarthBuzzard OP t1_je71eid wrote

I'm not usually one to make a definitive stance, but this is one of those times. It's public knowledge given the many devices, patents, and research out in public view. Apple cannot bypass the laws of physics, and there are many physical limitations with AR today even if they've made multiple breakthroughs.

Meta themselves are not going to be ready to release their AR glasses until 2027, assuming the date doesn't slip.

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nullCaput t1_je700x5 wrote

I don't know about that, that is all just speculation. Like I said earlier Apple has been able to do tremendous things with their watches. I could absolutely see them releasing glasses with thicker bands to house the board and battery. Speculating they could put the battery in one band and the board in the other. The screens/viewport is the real, no one knows.

All the recent articles about Apples difficulties could be misdirection so when they do drop their glasses, it has a bigger impact. I don't know though I'm just speculating. You absolutely could be correct.

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nullCaput t1_je6uvs9 wrote

I don't know, they absolutely could release Apple glasses. They have the capability given what they can do with their watches with concern to screen and battery. But the whole AR/VR headset seems kinda far fetched IMHO as VR doesn't fit well into their lifestyle ethos with concern to their gadgets.

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pppjurac t1_je65e1l wrote

Because you need sport watch (garmin,polar,amazfit) with some smart watch features not smartwatch with some sport features (apple).

I even ditched Fenix in favour of Instinct2 (light, rugged, long battery life, straight plain display, minimum of smart functionality) - so more lumberjack type of sports watch.

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pppjurac t1_je64w0l wrote

They are allright, wrist and chest strap are quite near, wrist hrm takes a few seconds longer to follow HR changes compared to chest HRM.

But!

Wrist HRM are not that good for using on cycling because hand when grips and flexes around will make wrist HRM logic off balance while chest HRM will do job without problem. Add into that dust and sweat and you have slow reading and strange numbers you are experiencing.

So for all kinds of cycing , chest HRM is better choice for accurate readout.

Have Edge for cycling (road, mountain, climb) and exclusively wear chest HRM, but for everything else I use Instinct2 with wrist HRM.

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pppjurac t1_je63hlk wrote

Dear reviewer, I and quite large percentage of active amateur and recreational cyclists prefer larger display single instrument right in front of us on handlebar or on extension, so we do not have to look onto side onto tiny screen, take palm off handle and get distracted on road or on mountain trail.

So most of us use Edge or any equivalent of it from Polar or other producers.

So no, it is not "king for cyclist", far from it.

But it is good instrument for all sports where taking look off way is not a problem.

Sincerely, greybeard cyclist.

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