Microsoft explains how its augmented reality headset HoloLens is going to work
Microsoft
Controlling a device that has no physical input will take users time to learn and Microsoft is clearly looking to get the first users adjusted quickly.
Microsoft previously let developers and employees show off apps and games running on HoloLens, including "Halo 5: Guardians," Netflix and "Candy Crush."
Here's how to scroll:
The company has also published a set of written instructions:
Scrolling:
Choose the Scroll Tool at the top of the browser
Gaze at the page, then Air tap and hold
While holding, move your hand up or down to scroll
Dragging:
Choose the Drag Tool at the top of the browser
Gaze at the page, then Air tap and hold
While holding, move your hand to drag
Zooming:
Choose the Zoom Tool at the top of the browser
Gaze at the page, then Air tap and hold
While holding, move your hand up or down to zoom
HoloLens is set to launch for developers in early 2016 and there is no fixed date for consumers, but rumours suggest it will be sometime in late 2016.
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