lol, that's awesome

@ OP )

actually I think it's more likely that it was real, because it responds to the smartphone inputs and the grabbing gesture (with both hands - no pocket-clicker)

if that part was a movie he activated before he must have pretty good timing, which you usually don't when you are on stage (from my own experience time seems to move much faster when presenting something)

May I remember render-targets? :) No, really, it is way more safe to show what it can do but given the big audience and the possibility of many sounds disturbing the voice-recognition I'd do the same. You *never* know what's real on presentations of tech until you can try it yourself so both console-reveals can be fake or not.

Still makes you unable to take anything shown or said at face value.

Of course not but you can doubt anything you didn't do yourself, with any tech.

I wouldn't be so sure.

It isn't our job to prove something works. They are the ones trying to sell us a product. You really saying I cannot doubt something unless I buy the product that was staged and not live demonstrated to me?

Sounds a bit backwards if you ask me.

See edit from my last post. It highlights the other glaring issues with the product and not just the overall demonstration.

I wouldn't be so sure.

o_O that gif is just reversed after it goes to full screen video, as you can see in the video feed that's playing

that doesn't mean I rule out that sth like that happened during the conference (I won't watch that part of the conference again *yawn*), but this gif certainly is no proof