has continued to add new features for its VR/AR Omniverse collaboration and stimulation platform, which now has 700 companies and 70,000 individual creators. has plans to migrate Teams into a VR/AR tool in 2022. Apple Inc., which has been quietly building AR functionality into the iPhone for years, is rumored to be preparing a VR/AR headset for release next year. into Meta spotlights the social media giant’s Oculus VR platform, with reported plans to open retail stores for VR and AR merchandise. Yet, this year has brought a flurry of activity in the VR and AR space, breathing life into an industry that has offered much promise but few results so far in the world of emerging tech. When virtual reality is described as “dying a lonely death” and augmented reality is characterized as being in a “long and painful” awkward phase, it generally does not bode well for the future of those technologies. Virtual and augmented reality are dead … no, wait … they’re back Here are five insights you might have missed from theCUBE’s extensive.
conf21 Virtual event, featuring interviews with company executives, end users and technologists who discussed the firm’s most recent announcements. SiliconANGLE Media’s livestreaming studio, theCUBE, provided in-depth coverage of the Splunk’s. Splunk’s significant business growth in less than a decade has been fueled by an expanding cloud database market and multicloud data access. There is a big difference between $300 million in annual revenue, which was Splunk Inc.’s high water mark in 2014, and $3 billion, which is what the firm is expected to generate this year.
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