How to predict the future of spatial computing. With Jeri Ellsworth
Tilt Five founder Jeri Ellsworth stops by to explain how her $359 AR game table has succeeded where many XR products have failed, and why looking to the early days of personal computing is our best bet for understanding the future of spatial computing.
Tilt Five founder Jeri Ellsworth stops by to explain how her AR game table succeeded where many XR products have failed—and at a cost of only $359. She also explained what you can learn about the future spatial computing from the early days of the mouse and the iPhone, the first spreadsheet software, and the Silicon Valley Homebrew Computer Club that birthed era-defining companies like Apple and Osborne Computer.
Links:
Links:
- Al Alcorn on early days of Pong
- Arcturus - volumetric capture solution
- Nucleus VR - Digital twins, working with European Space Agency
- Silicon Valley Homebrew Computer Club
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