how Apple wants to disrupt computing
By Vincent Jolly Published 2 hours ago, Update 1 minute ago Tim Cook aims to disrupt the fabric of computing with the same magnitude as the iPhone. Brooks Kraft/Apple Inc.…
how Apple wants to disrupt computing
Published
2 hours ago, Update 1 minute ago
Tim Cook aims to disrupt the fabric of computing with the same magnitude as the iPhone. Brooks Kraft/Apple Inc. via REUTERS
DECRYPTION – Apple has unveiled its first major product since the release of the iPhone in 2007. Intriguing, this “space computer” could have the potential to revolutionize our daily use of computing.
It took 11 years, 9 months and 12 days. Almost twelve years after taking office following the resignation of Steve Jobs in August 2011, the CEO ofApple Tim Cook unveiled the first “real” new product from Apple on June 5. The former chief operating officer had certainly presided over the arrival (and success) of the AirPods and the Apple Watch as well as all the iterations of the iPhone since the 4S model, but none had the pretension and the potential of the Vision Pro, scheduled for “early 2024” for the tidy sum of 3499 dollars. A crazy bet? Even if, when it comes to new technologies, the wise know that it is better to be careful not to make hagiographical predictions (those who promised us the failure of the iPhone and the success of Google Gl learned it the hard way ), this helmet moves away, in its form, from the previous big launches of the American company valued at 2.8 billion dollars.
First off, the Vision Pro comes with a serious downside: many don’t…
