Key Virtual Reality Statistics

Questions and Answers

Poor user experience (correct)

Content offerings (correct)

Reluctance by consumers and businesses (correct)

All of the above (correct)

61%

real time

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Regulation and legal risks</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Poor user experience, including bulky hardware and technical glitches, is the top barrier to VR adoption, affecting 26% of users.
Limited content offerings, including lack of quality content and availability, hinders VR adoption for 24% of users.
Reluctance by consumers and businesses, regulatory and legal risks, financing and investment, and high cost to consumers are other significant barriers to VR adoption.

Gaming is the leading industry for VR use, with 61% of respondents seeing its potential.
Healthcare and medical devices, and education are tied as the second most promising industries for VR, with 41% of respondents seeing its potential.
Manufacturing and automotive, movies and television, workforce development, and marketing and advertising are other industries with significant potential for VR use.

Providing information in real-time and facilitating training and mirroring real-life experiences are top benefits of VR in workforce development, with 49% of respondents citing each benefit.
Enhancing creativity in product design and development, enabling remote workforce to collaborate in real-time, and allowing users to live out someone else's life experiences are other significant benefits of VR in workforce development.
Capturing novel user data, such as behavior, eye, and gesture tracking, is also a benefit of VR in workforce development, cited by 25% of respondents.