
What happened
Apple HomeView is now official, a new Apple TV device whose appeal rests on subpar AI.
Why it matters
The question is how large the market is for expensive devices built on subpar AI, which may limit how many buyers the HomeView reaches.
Summaries like this, in your inbox every morning.
The HomeView is now an official Apple product rather than a rumor, and the framing Stratechery gives it is blunt: the device is expensive, and the AI behind it is described as subpar. That combination is the crux of the story. A premium Apple TV can justify a high price through hardware quality, ecosystem lock-in, or a standout feature, but if the AI is the weak point, the usual premium pricing logic gets harder to apply. The unanswered question in the piece is not whether the HomeView exists but how many customers will actually pay for it, which points to the size of the addressable market for expensive devices whose main differentiator — AI — is not yet strong enough to carry the price.
Pick your industry and the AI tools you use, and get news related to your work every day.
Free · 30 seconds with Google · unsubscribe anytimeWhat is AIToday? →
Ask AI anything about this article. The AI reads this article, earlier AIToday articles, and Wikipedia, and cites its sources. Q&As are published on this page for other readers too.
Broadcom expects AI semiconductor revenue to reach $56 billion this year and over $100 billion next year, help…

Thiel Macro, Peter Thiel's investment company, holds 42% of its portfolio in two AI stocks: Amazon at 28% and…

Tencent Holdings sold nearly $5.7 billion of bonds this week to support its AI investments, its largest offeri…

Among EU ChatGPT Enterprise accounts, Codex and ChatGPT Work now produce more than half of output tokens, and…

JCET is directing most of its increased capital spending towards advanced packaging, modules and testing while…

ASML raised its sales forecast for a third time, but Q3 revenue missed expectations, sending the stock lower a…
