However, they bought an RF lab from HTC, so it's probably a mobile product, not the VR product.
However, they bought an RF lab from HTC, so it's probably a mobile product, not the VR product.
For what it's worth, I figure they have lots of competition in terms of Samsung, Oculus, and Microsoft.
Well, more like I hoped it would be the goal. I'd love good AR, which I see as being similar enough to VR. I also want it tied to some sort of big data along with ease of discoverability.
I'd like to be riding down the road, see a bridge, be able to identify the bridge, be able to see when it was constructed, be able to see the plans and capacity limits, see who did the construction, see if there were accidents during construction, and things like that. I'd like the same for buildings, airplanes, cars, etc...
So, Google married with VR would be a potential start to something I'd really like to see. Alas, I was wrong. I'm a bit disappointed, but not really surprised.
Personally, I would prefer Google stay out of it.