New information published by Business Insider, Samsung’s Extended Reality (XR) Headset Developed in Partnership with GoogleThe report even revealed a possible launch window.
According to sources heard by the website, a version for developers will be released by the companies in October of this year, months after the initial deadline. The model is ready for consumers It’s only supposed to be released in March of next year.
The device was briefly mentioned at Galaxy Unpacked, a Samsung event that introduced the brand’s new foldable smartphones and Galaxy Ring smart ring, but at the time executives only said the device was still in the plans.
The device has been kept secret in terms of both appearance and specifications, although it was announced in 2023. The idea is that some kind of low-cost competitor Apple Vision ProFrom Apple, Competing directly with models from the Meta Quest family.
According to Business Insider, anonymous leaders “They fear the device is not yet good enough to impress users”. This is the main reason for so many postponements, but the deadline seems to be getting closer.
Google has high expectations from the project
Google has been restructuring its hardware team following a recent wave of layoffs. In recent months, Shahram Izadi assumed co-management of the company’s augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) sectors.
Another thing that has been added recently is Hugo SwartFormer head of extended reality at Qualcomm, who will work on the brand’s ecosystem and the platform’s relationship with partner brands.
At least internally it is called operating system Android XRGoogle is currently working on new partnerships with interested manufacturers, but so far only Samsung has announced the project.
Source: Tec Mundo

I am a passionate and hardworking journalist with an eye for detail. I specialize in the field of news reporting, and have been writing for Gadget Onus, a renowned online news site, since 2019. As the author of their Hot News section, I’m proud to be at the forefront of today’s headlines and current affairs.