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Seeing someone who uses Microsoft HoloLens 2 when talking to you is almost equivalent to using it just like you. This is a preview of the future of wild computing waiting for all of us in just a few years.
While watching Greg Sullivan, communications director of the Microsoft HoloLens division, scan, pinch and touch invisible objects in the demo room, while answering innumerable questions about the operation of the device, I was surprised by the skills he used to do everything.
Of course, that is someone who has given this demonstration to the press and analysts maybe hundreds of times, but does it intuitively, even instinctively, so that you or I will approach the touch screen or keyboard today. There is something very natural about him that is quite convincing about what technology has like HoloLens 2 for the future.
Interestingly, all of my assumptions are confirmed. However, this is a new technology in development, but tells you where IT will go in the future.
Sullivan unfortunately told me that consumers should not expect to see Microsoft entertain a general version of augmented reality (AR) for at least a few more years. This is very sad because, like many things, it depends on money.
Source : TechRadar
