I think this is going to be huge for any company that uses it. However, I don't know if loading the shelves on a forklift and seeing a huge green area, instead of an empty space is a 100% solid idea... I did like how it made it more of a "Game". I think that if implemented correctly, employees can reduce accidents as well as incorrect scans. I'm excited to see what happens with this program, and how the employees utilize it every day. Hopefully, the program is implemented in the correct way that boosts employee engagement and boosts productivity.
As long as the battery life can outlast my 12 hour shift sure thing. If not, keep that trash away from me lol. Hate downtime for changing batteries on my equipment.
Yes, I feel that if I knew how to do this, if I had a company that could implement this technology, I wouldn't be able to sell to anyone because it seems way more fancy than actually practical.
I dont like the way its going in the future,because u are just following orders from a machine we will unlearn to think or questioning is it right or wrong what we are doing.sry for my bad english.
@@Toboai If I haven't read it wrong, he didn't say that we are gonna be lazy and stupid, he said that we are gonna be bossed by machines, which I particularly wouldn't like
@@99Gara99 I was not attempting to be negative in any way just attempting to give an alternate view. His fears are humans relying on machines to think for us in turn making us sheep. So I would assume he thinks both are correct. My thought's on it are different though, I believe if we let machines do the processing and number crunching we will have more time to think about things around us on a much more complex level. We will be able to recognize larger arrays of data and have a much more complex view than our own processors (brains) can handle. Tech can be scary when you don't take the time to really learn it, but not everyone has that time. So it is up to those that do study it to help others understand.
Fantastic presentation of the scope of AR in warehouses.
Made in Aftereffects?
I think this is going to be huge for any company that uses it. However, I don't know if loading the shelves on a forklift and seeing a huge green area, instead of an empty space is a 100% solid idea... I did like how it made it more of a "Game". I think that if implemented correctly, employees can reduce accidents as well as incorrect scans. I'm excited to see what happens with this program, and how the employees utilize it every day. Hopefully, the program is implemented in the correct way that boosts employee engagement and boosts productivity.
which glasses are you using in this video
Feels like the intro to a battle combat simulator
As long as the battery life can outlast my 12 hour shift sure thing. If not, keep that trash away from me lol. Hate downtime for changing batteries on my equipment.
its really amassing
Where is this ware house
is this need an application
Will be cheaper to just automate all of the picking/packing, there will be no need for any human at all
Don't give they ideas (which they already have anyway).
Yes, I feel that if I knew how to do this, if I had a company that could implement this technology, I wouldn't be able to sell to anyone because it seems way more fancy than actually practical.
Nice video 😍
ich sehe darin nur noch mehr Überwachung
Large scale high velocity warehouses wouldn’t work
whole video feels wrong because the guy going front with the fork, so can brake anyone's leg XDXD
I dont like the way its going in the future,because u are just following orders from a machine we will unlearn to think or questioning is it right or wrong what we are doing.sry for my bad english.
I see it as an opportunity to focus on larger problems by removing some of your mundane processing power.
@@Toboai If I haven't read it wrong, he didn't say that we are gonna be lazy and stupid, he said that we are gonna be bossed by machines, which I particularly wouldn't like
@@99Gara99 I was not attempting to be negative in any way just attempting to give an alternate view. His fears are humans relying on machines to think for us in turn making us sheep. So I would assume he thinks both are correct.
My thought's on it are different though, I believe if we let machines do the processing and number crunching we will have more time to think about things around us on a much more complex level. We will be able to recognize larger arrays of data and have a much more complex view than our own processors (brains) can handle.
Tech can be scary when you don't take the time to really learn it, but not everyone has that time. So it is up to those that do study it to help others understand.