
.png)

I think the point is trying to make is that nothing you or this article mentions is driving mass market demand. Aside from the fact that, outside of tech circles, I have never heard anyone mention AR on their phone or iPad, most people don't even know the functionality exists to preview furniture in their home. Right now it requires an iPad or iPhone to use as a “universe window” (props to the tv show ”Fringe”), but a whole new set of uses become available when it’s more passive (glasses, for example).

The Apple Watch wasn’t initially introduced as a health device. The entire high tech industry has been built on “we don’t know all that folks will use this for yet”. Have you seen how popular IKEA is? Have you been to one on a weekend? Potentially every time every person or family visits one is a session or sessions of using AR beforehand to help decide which piece of furniture to buy. Gaming I get, home improvement and 3D models, I get - but those really aren’t mass interests, are they?
