Yeah, right.

If I were taking that survey, I'd have answered that yes, I intend to buy PSVR. But I intend to buy it much later when/if games come out making it worthy, and I intend to buy much cheaper used in some game shop. So how relevant is this survey?

I don't understand why you guys are conflating intend to buy with intend to buy day 1. There wont even be 6 million available for several months.

That's pretty much the best example one can ever make, reports and surveys like these are largely worthless.

Go out on the streets of any city and ask; "Do you donate to charity, and if so, how much?" and see what answers you get, and then compare it actual donations and trends from the organizations themselves with regional and even local breakdowns. What people say and what people do are quite often not connected other than in thought or theory.

That depends on PSVR.  If it's the next big thing or fad then yeah it's very possible.  

Yeah... i'll believe it when they put their money where their mouths are.

I'm on the fence until I actually try it.

Six million units could be considered a reasonable success, but I think 10-15 would be considered a stronger endorsementfor a first edition VR peripheral. I suppose it depends on software, if Sony can get some killer IP's the attach rate will be higher, but assuming the PS4 wil sell 80-100 million, I think a 10-15% attach rate would be a reasonable success.

I find it hard to believe that PS VR has more recognition then Ocolus.

6 million Americans Intend To Buy PSVR is very vague statement as there are no timeframe, but a good statistic of how much people heard of PS VR.

I wouldn't give too much credit to anything that SuperData says.

In January, they predicted that the VR market would be $5.1 billion in 2016. Then, in March, they cut that by 30% and claimed that it would be $3.6 billion, and now in April they have cut their prediction again by another 22% to $2.9 billion.

They don't know what they're talking about.