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▲ schmichael 5 hours ago

The weird thing about this product is that its biggest competitor is "an old ipad." I feel like most of their target customer base already has an old ipad that's better suited for what this does in every way. Old ipads:

1. Have a battery so you're not tied to a cord. Even old poor batteries are better than no battery.

2. Have apps! How does this not support apps?!

3. Have a huge range of 3rd party products and hacks and 3D models to wall mount it or stands for it

4. Are kitchen-safe (splatter proof, far fewer holes than this product, movable out of the way)

5. Also support siri and facetime and everything this device does AFAICT

I'm guessing they realized this and made sure it's priced lower than the cheapest new iPad, but it will be interesting to see if the price difference can compete with the old iPads most of their customers have in drawers or already on walls.

Maybe the purpose-built nature will be a reasonable enough differentiator, but I'm not sure it's focused enough for that. It's both a passive information station and for calls? It's for recipes which implies you put it in the kitchen, but it looks like a nightmare to clean with all those holes? It's also a very small screen when you have to read the recipe from a distance because it has no battery. I can't move my stove to it, and I definitely don't want it too near a stove or sink!

The multiple users feature is a really neat trick, but I would kill to have this for all Apple devices. Let me hand my kid my phone and it automatically switches to kid mode!

Please Apple don't lock multiple users to stationary devices like HomeView!

▲jeffybefffy519 2 minutes ago | parent | next [-]

No Apps is such a strange choice, like really anti consumer....

▲BurritoAlPastor an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I can’t believe nobody’s brought this up yet, but the HomeView fundementally exists for one reason: to be a Matter hub for smarthome stuff. No iPad – or any portable Apple device - can be configured as a home hub for managing Matter-protocol devices. There’s no significant advantage to a HomeView over an iPad if you don’t have any Matter devices.

That’s why this device has multi-user support: you’re only supposed to have one of them, which everyone uses. The Apple TV also has good multi-user support, because Apple doesn’t expect you to connect one Apple TV per user to your television.

▲turtlebits an hour ago | parent | next [-]

Any portable device as a Matter hub would be pretty useless.

The Apple TV and Homepod mini already support Matter.

▲ssl-3 38 minutes ago | parent [-]

How so? A Matter controller just needs to be powered on and exist somewhere on the [wireless] LAN to do its job.

An old iPad on a stand on the table in the breakfast nook is conceptually fine as a Matter controller until someone picks it up and leaves with it, or unplugs it and lets it run out of battery.

Apple forbids this kind of use because it defiles the majesty of their garden and its walls (or something), but that's just Apple doing Apple things.

▲notatoad an hour ago | parent | prev [-]

>No iPad – or any portable Apple device - can be configured as a home hub for managing Matter-protocol devices.

hasn't apple been shipping thread radios in devices for a few years now, with no actual use for them? the only thing blocking iPads from being a home hub for managing matter protocol devices is that apple hasn't turned that feature on.

▲coded_monkey 36 minutes ago | parent [-]

iPads used to be able to function as home hubs but they explicitly removed that feature a few years ago and made it Apple TV exclusive .

▲Gareth321 3 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Yeah all this device proves is they can easily enable user profiles on iPads and iPhones but they choose not to because fuck you give us more money.

▲cr1895 2 hours ago | parent [-]

>this device proves they can easily enable user profiles on iPads and iPhones

At the risk of echoing the infamous Dropbox comment...was that ever really considered a technical challenge?

▲ZoneZealot an hour ago | parent | next [-]

iPadOS specifically supports multiple users, including partitioning the total available disk space and sharing a slice to each of the accounts. Only possible for devices added in Apple Business Manager and managed in a supervised state with an MDM solution under Apple Device Enrollment (ADE) with a 'shared iPad' enrollment profile. You can even integrate Entra ID (Microsoft 365) for handling the login process on shared iPads, or use federated Managed Apple Accounts.

It's not intended for home users of course, because that could jeopardise sales in families.

▲Freedom2 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

What's the infamous Dropbox comment?

▲gaudystead an hour ago | parent | next [-]

Thank you for asking, and thank you to the two people who responded to you (within a minute of each other!). I was unaware of this "infamous" comment, but it's interesting to see how it's aged over the past 19 years. Times sure have changed.

▲a10c 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224

▲Gareth321 an hour ago | parent [-]

That is fascinating and funny! There is always a Linux guy ready to explain why UX/UI doesn't matter because they can technically solve the problem in 17 complicated steps.

▲matheusmoreira 32 minutes ago | parent [-]

Here's a different perspective.

https://zedshaw.com/blog/2018-03-25-the-billionaires-vs-bran...

▲Gareth321 17 minutes ago | parent [-]

What a bitter and unhinged post. To characterise Drew's obvious joke as "retribution" is farcical.

▲matheusmoreira 35 minutes ago | parent | prev | next [-]

https://zedshaw.com/blog/2018-03-25-the-billionaires-vs-bran...

▲ville 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224

▲torginus 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

It's really common to see integrated iPads in all sort of kiosk/control panel applications. Afaik iPad has a dedicated kiosk mode which doesn't allow you to exit the running app. Android tablets too.

▲jdminhbg 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Old iPads are better than this in every way except for the way that matters most in a shared family device, then? I'd love for Apple to add multi-user support to iPadOS and think it's way past time they did, but it's not going to be a simple software update. This device has on-chip support for multiple FaceID accounts so it can distinguish them securely.

▲wlesieutre 4 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Apple has multi user support for iPads, but only if you’re a school.

Normal users should accept that if they let their kid play Angry Birds they’re risking an accident with all their other apps getting mucked with, and if they don’t like it they can buy five iPads.

https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/shared-ipad-overv...

▲derefr 2 hours ago | parent | next [-]

I believe the idiomatic solution for “handing your child an iDevice but only letting them touch one app” is Guided Access mode.

It’s only when you want to let them jump in and out of multiple apps (e.g. pick what game they want to play on their own) that you start having a problem.

(And the not-idiomatic-but-people-do-it-anyway solution for that, from what I’ve seen, is buying one extra iPad, and creating a special whole-family Apple account for it, to effectively serve as a game console for the kids.)

▲arthurcolle 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I think they also do this for prison iPads as well!

▲sillysaurusx 2 hours ago | parent [-]

What do prison iPads do in general?

▲nuxi an hour ago | parent [-]

Run the services in jails /s

▲floydnoel 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

[dead]

▲quibono 4 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Is this sarcasm or are you one of _those_ Apple fans willing to rationalise every single issue their products have?

▲redundantly 4 hours ago | parent [-]

I'd say it's sardonic, rather than sarcastic.

▲WorldMaker 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Multi-user "Handoff" seems interesting as well. The implications from a lot of the descriptions is that this HomeView is designed from the perspective that every user also has a primary iPhone or iPad and HomeView coordinates data sync across a number of apps from that primary device. (Several features mention that they only work with that user's iPhone or iPad on the same Wifi network.)

▲gumby271 4 hours ago | parent [-]

[dead]

▲ an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]
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▲paul7986 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Agree this should just be a dock/charger for iPads.

Though the sheer fact that in 2026 it's driven by Siri who is not a conversationalist AI, but still the same frustrating voice technology from 2011 is confusing they would even bother releasing this.

Sooner or later their lack of innovating themselves and just copying is going to make them what the Blackberry was when iPhone was released.

▲kemayo an hour ago | parent | next [-]

> Though the sheer fact that in 2026 it's driven by Siri who is not a conversationalist AI, but still the same frustrating voice technology from 2011 is confusing they would even bother releasing this.

This is no longer the case. Siri as of iOS 27 is a gemini-based LLM system. It has a chatbot app and everything.

▲paul7986 25 minutes ago | parent [-]

Really? On my iPhone 15 Pro Max (older iphone) each time i want to have a complete conversation with it I have to constantly prompt it with Hey Siri then say next thing in conversation. Is that your experience?

I use and have used chatGPT voice while driving for awhile ... here's a very silly example https://www.instagram.com/p/DecaL9Gx6li/ . Besides that silly example im in school now and give chatGPT all my notes to create interact multiple choice questions i take while driving. Overall love hearing how other people are using chatGPT voice and or any other AI voice conversationalist tech.

▲dd8601fn 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

That’s not true anymore.

▲paul7986 26 minutes ago | parent [-]

You can have a complete conversation with Siri back and forth like you can with chatGPT without having to constantly say Hey Siri?

I use conversational voice AI while driving and with the new Siri i constantly have to use hey siri to keep the conversation going.

▲jclardy an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I think the real issue is that this is "competing" with 7 year old Google Home and Alexa show devices. Devices that were $50 for a lot of their useful life (Now they have of course, become more expensive, and worse.)

Basically, people use them for photos, kitchen timers, quick recipe lookups, quick questions, and "can a dog eat the thing I just dropped".

▲cableshaft an hour ago | parent [-]

> Basically, people use them for photos, kitchen timers, quick recipe lookups, quick questions, and "can a dog eat the thing I just dropped".

Accurate. I ask about the dog eating thing at least once a month. Most recently it was cilantro and tomatoes.

▲ an hour ago | parent [-]
[deleted]
▲afavour 35 minutes ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Not quite, surely. It seems to have a pretty solid speaker, which an iPad can't really compare to. I've also struggled to work out how to get an old iPad to work the way my old decrepit Google Home does: digital photo frame until I interact with it, then it resets back to photo frame by itself. There are plenty of iPad photo frame apps but they're not able to automatically reset device state.

▲Fr0styMatt88 23 minutes ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I’ve been through this thought process many times and I’m not comfortable leaving a device like an iPad permanently connected to AC with a battery that was never designed for that. I can just imagine ending up with a spicy pillow, except now it’s plugged into the wall all the time.

▲zacharyz 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

The biggest addition is multiple users supported on a single device - something ipads should have had a while ago.

▲fusslo 4 hours ago | parent [-]

I'm hoping that not having apps is a feature

Maybe companies will lean into making the most of whats possible within the apple ecosystem and leave the rest out

▲Miraste 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

A lot of those cons are advantages for at least one target market, the elderly. It's much better for them if the device can't move and can't install new software.

▲TheOtherHobbes an hour ago | parent | next [-]

The screen is too small for the elderly. You're not going to get much information on there if you have to show large text, assuming that's even possible.

I think the idea is in the ballpark but the form factor is not ideal. The screen should be much bigger so notes can be left for others - maybe from scribbles rather than voice - and calendars and shopping lists can be seen from across the room.

This looks like someone at Apple took a recent Alexa and said "We should do one of those" instead of something more adventurous.

▲Johnny555 8 minutes ago | parent [-]

That depends on what they want to use it for, but we got an Echo Show 8 for my elderly mother in law years ago for video conferencing and she loves it. Other than video conferencing she mostly uses for voice tasks like checking the weather, setting a timer or playing music so the screen doesn't need to display any text.

If not for the need for video conferencing, she'd have been fine with an audio only device.

▲Telemakhos 3 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Every 65+ person I know has one of those alexa-speaker things. Nobody I know under 65 has one. I wonder if there's just some generational expectation for a fixed household object, like phones and televisions were for people in the twentieth century.

▲ssl-3 14 minutes ago | parent | next [-]

I still have them. I use them for kitchen timers, alarm clocks, a quick weather forecast, random maths and unit conversions, and whatever I want to activate with Home Assistant. There's one on the night stand with a clock on the front that I never need to set, that adjusts its brightness automatically based on ambient light, and which gets used as a Bluetooth speaker for the tablet that I watch dumb shit on YouTube with sometimes.

So, like: The light switch in the garage is very inconveniently-located, and it's dark AF in there both at night and when I walk in from a bright sunny day. The lights can be activated by voice and that's pretty nice to have.

They're also good when I want background music that's actually-in-the-background: I've got some very nice audio systems for when I want focus on listening to music, but they are much more successful at being involving than at being being ignored. The kinda-meh-sounding Alexa-type widget on the table over there does a better job for background noise.

I'm not anywhere near 60 yet. I just find that stuff like this is useful.

(Yeah, yeah. I could build or buy voice-controlled speaker-widgets that integrate with Home Assistant in an open-source way, and even use them with a local LLM if I wanted to. I'm disinterested in that kind of effort at this time.)

▲deinonychus an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

we all bought those for our parents, or just as likely, gave them to our parents after we were done with them

▲dd8601fn 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Funny. I had those for years and years (very early adoption), and have since gotten rid of them.

▲schmichael 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Fair but I also know plenty of people who give their elderly folks their old iPads. If you fit all the important apps on the home screen and tweak a couple things, I can't imagine the UX could be any more complex than for this device. Mobility and screen size is even more important for the elderly. They don't want to stand in their kitchen staring down at a little computer to talk to their grandchild on a tiny screen.

And finally, when they do have issues and ask you questions: now it's questions about an unfamiliar device you may not own yourself!

Old iPad still seems optimal for this demographic.

▲Miraste 4 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Screen size is a good point. For the other things, I suppose I was thinking of my own grandparents, who had memory issues and would've benefited from a device that can't be misplaced.

▲rjrjrjrj 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

iPad OS still has a zillion failure modes for the elderly. Long press, split screen and the other multitasking paradigms, multi-finger gestures, touch id, background audio from some tab in Safari... there's just no end of features that can throw them off. And it isn't multi-user.

Not sure if HomeView is the answer, but some aspects of the video were interesting. eg super-fast user switching with no explicit login; and how it puts Siri forward as the primary UI in a way that the iPad doesn't, even if the iPad technically has the same capabilities.

That they drilled a hole through the kitchen island table top for the power cord was hilarious. Exactly zero people in the real world are going to do that.

▲smikhanov 2 hours ago | parent [-]

    Exactly zero people
You are wrong! I was redoing my kitchen recently and there’s a huge variety of accessories that kitchen worktop suppliers offer that have to do with using electronics on a worktop. A round hole with a lid to thread the power cable through is a very common thing that kitchen planner software includes nowadays, especially for kitchen islands. You can even have a completely flush wireless charging pad on your kitchen worktop if you want.
▲slashdave 4 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Yup. And a real market: "hip" kids buying such a device for their parents.

▲ an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]
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▲dubeye 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

It's very obvious which comments are from those without kids and a busy kitchen. This hardware is built to sell apple family one subs. The multiuser is not a feature of the iPad, and this alone means an iPad can't replicate this.

As you get older you start to realise half of hot takes are a result of living in a different half of the economy which doesn't quite get things like the suburbs are appealing

▲TeMPOraL an hour ago | parent [-]

As a busy person with kids and a kitchen that's always full of some "work in progress", I don't get the appeal of suburbs. Or SUVs. But that's probably because suburbanites driving with kids in their SUVs are a huge nuisance in the city proper.

▲makeitdouble 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

An issue with old iPads is getting OS updates.

The last base iPad still supported on the current OS must be the 2020 version. There was a blip in the corona years, but since the iPad sales have been declining, so the amount of devices still up to date aren't that many.

▲cube00 4 hours ago | parent [-]

> An issue with old iPads is getting OS updates.

I'd have the same concern with this device given Apple haven't committed to longer then usual support.

At least I already got my money's worth from the old iPad and being able to give it a new role on the kitchen bench was a bonus.

▲Zigurd 3 hours ago | parent [-]

O the irony if the Google Home running Fuchsia OS and Flutter apps is supported longer.

▲dabinat an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

> The multiple users feature is a really neat trick, but I would kill to have this for all Apple devices. Let me hand my kid my phone and it automatically switches to kid mode!

I suspect the reason for this is that it’s not a mobile device and can afford to have the camera always on.

▲jdprgm 3 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

It's a niche product and pretty cheap. Of course you can do everything and more on an ipad but I see this as basically a competitor to Alexa that sits on a kitchen counter and is occasionally useful. In that scenario never thinking about a battery is an advantage. I imagine you might leave this unlocked all the time and it is closer to a hands free device which is useful while cooking. The splatter thing is really only an issue if you place it like right next to your stovetop or sink. Even one foot away on a counter pretty much eliminates that issue.

It doesn't have to do a lot to be useful. If there are even a couple consistent daily use cases I can see this making sense for some people. Even if just means I don't need to go grab my iPad/iPhone from the couch to set a timer or ask a quick question.

▲halJordan 3 hours ago | parent [-]

Definitely not pretty cheap. We need to stop normalizing high prices just because we happen to be in the upper part of the k economy. It's an entire week's pay at minimum wage. To have a screen with a camera and speaker on a weighted base.

▲The-Bus 2 hours ago | parent | next [-]

I did a very quick search for "kitchen smart hub" and a lot of the devices (including some by Amazon) were in the same price range. Even the Meta Portals were $199 to $349 when released.

Google's Nest Home is only $99, so that is likely the cheapest version from a big company.

▲jdprgm 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

For an apple product this is extremely cheap. The only non accessory products that are cheaper are watch SE and airpods.

Outside of basically just TV's the economy has decided to completely abandon targeting really much of anything at below median wage incomes.

▲halJordan 2 hours ago | parent [-]

It's not extremely cheap for an Apple product. It's the same price as all of their accessories. It's similar in price to the cheap phones they sell. Why are you trying to convince yourself this is cheap?

▲drewbeck an hour ago | parent [-]

One, this isn't an accessory like a keyboard or a watch strap. Two, the cheapest iPhone on apple.com right now is $799. This device sells for $299.

▲nfw2 an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

3. Have a huge range of 3rd party products and hacks and 3D models to wall mount it or stands for it

you'd be surprised how much of a barrier this is for average consumer

▲gdevenyi an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

> an old ipad

You've just realized they're going to obsolete all those products.

▲8ytecoder 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Isn’t there a safety hazard with battery swelling and such if it’s always connected to power? May be I have outdated information I unmounted the iPad after reading about it.

▲tyre 3 hours ago | parent | next [-]

It's like a smart thermostat, always plugged in.

(Not exactly the same power feed but you know what I mean)

▲ryandetzel 3 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

That's old information, modern devices have better battery management

▲dlubarov 2 hours ago | parent [-]

Limiting charging below 100% (which many tablets now support) helps, but the battery is still likely to be the component that fails before anything else.

▲CodeWriter23 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

* Wired power required.

▲8ytecoder 3 hours ago | parent [-]

I’m replying to a comment about the iPad.

▲elpakal 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I have an old alexa and a paper calendar we literally write on for our family stuff. And the wall ends up getting written on.

So this is two birds for me

▲ 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]
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▲kfarr 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I was going to say the same thing -- we already solve all these use cases in our household now with an old iPad and there is nothing wrong with it.

▲Perepiska an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Good idea for Apple to made old iPads unusable :)

▲amelius 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

At least my old iPad turns off and consumes zero energy when off.

With this thing ... it remains to be seen what happens in practice.

▲danudey 4 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Given that even an AppleTV uses less power at maximum usage than an XBox does when it's asleep, I feel as though the power usage is not going to be too much of an issue.

▲amelius 4 hours ago | parent [-]

That says more about XBox than about Apple.

▲asadm 2 hours ago | parent [-]

it also says more about what's accepted by general audience.

▲Bud 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

[dead]

▲Digory 3 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Exactly. I won't buy this, but I might buy "magsafe on a chrome arm, with a bluetooth speaker" from AliExpress in a few weeks.

▲baxtr 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

An iPhone is actually also just a small iPad which happens to have a SIM card slot!

▲riffic 2 hours ago | parent [-]

didn't the first ipads have SIM slots

▲criddell an hour ago | parent [-]

The newest iPads do too. For some reason they have never added one to the Macbook which seems nuts.

▲ 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]
[deleted]
▲mxie-ca 5 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Yes, it's the family iPad that I would love to have for years!

▲throwaway894345 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I think the main thing that this does better than an ipad is voice control. Maybe you can buy an iPad dock with a speaker and a good microphone that would obviate this concern (happy to take correction if so), but if you're in the kitchen it's often nice to be able to ask it to play music or if carrots are safe for dogs to eat or whatever. It's nice not to have to use your hands when they are covered in chicken juice or whathaveyou.

▲j45 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Don’t want apps for kids to find their ways into.

Lots of parents want to manage it

This is a new device like a home phone.

Kids can securely call who they are allowed to from a fixed location, not wandering off with a device.

This looks like a modern Google Home Screen, likely matching the market when it seems obvious.

Edit: Typos.

▲throwaway-blaze 2 hours ago | parent [-]

The average age for first phone in the US at least is now around 8.5yrs. The kids who are capable of independently deciding to call a friend or grandma already likely have a phone.

This device screams "we came up with use cases in a conference room committee meeting" not "we're solving one problem everyone has in a new way".

▲j45 an hour ago | parent [-]

First phone is very different than first touch/smart phone. Some folks just get away with a smartwatch with eSIM.

The device looks like an ipad merged with a homepod. It's not definitive, but the idea of mounting an ipad on a homepod does seem to exist in the 3D Printing world [1].

The negative effects of screen time on children's brain develop is being more and more intensely researched, and I suspect an adjustment is underway. Low-fi (LCD screens), etc can make a lot of sense.

[1] https://makerworld.com/en/models/811172-ipad-stand-retro-ima...

▲j45 3 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

For the parents that are engaged with trying to solve a problem like this, it's not solved by an old iPad, because old enough iPads often can't run current apps.

I'm not sure if this is a kitchen device, maybe an edge of the kitchen device, where a desk or landline cordless phone used to be in some homes.

Apple moving into home is one thing, also people being uncertain about apple releasing new product categories is also not new.

Personally it feels like some of the features in this have been researched with the audience who will buy it (homeowners, parents, kids, etc) which are shown in the imaging as well. This can seem a little off because Apple is usually creating something for everyone and not just some.

The main thing about the screen being on a stand is a child can't be too tempted to walk aroudn with it, or touch it (guided access aside).

▲boilerupnc an hour ago | parent [-]

> it's not solved by an old iPad, because old enough iPads often can't run current apps

While I understand the sentiment, with all of the cloning using AI - it’s far more achievable to now back port an apps behavior to an older iOS version than ever before. I did this very thing for a WiFi fan app that didn’t provide an app which works on an older iOS. So I captured the API calls, grabbed some screen captures and within a few hours had a swift native app that looked and operated well enough on my old iPhone/ipad. Felt good to put some this drawer hardware back into use within the house.

▲j45 an hour ago | parent [-]

That's a super fair point.

I saw a post here a few weeks ago aout someone publishing a daily "newsletter" for their family of everyone's happenings and going ons.

I believe they were outputting a PDF, and my thought kind of went where yours did.

The PDF is pixels oriented for paper.. or a screen.

One way I see output is a screen is.. a screen, and there's many ways to make the pixels arrange as desired.

The thing I'd kind of still hold off on is this approach isn't for the many, which I believe Apple HomeView is. I could see sending one on a trop with kids, or putting it at family members houses just as a communicator.

Lots of ways to do it again, but it's not about that for most people. There's a reason apple sells so much, they look for creating beginners in the most approachable way possible. It's not the only, best, or exclusive way to do something, but they have an audience they serve.

▲slashdave 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Yeah, most people cannot be bothered with (3) honestly

▲Rychillie 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

[flagged]

▲general_reveal 4 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

[dead]

▲xyst 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I highly suspect this product will be tombstoned at around the same time as the VR goggles.

It’s really out of touch. I don’t see any benefit over any old tablet.

▲criddell an hour ago | parent [-]

To me, it looks like the HomeView with the stand has better speakers than any iPad and the microphones should be better as well.