Samir Chaudry

It's a very seamless AR environment where you're experiencing screens and calls, and you're experiencing the world in a very different way. Now, the reason I bring all this up, it's like obviously the world knows us as the YouTube guys, is we're always trying to think about how audiences will engage with content and storytelling and entertainment. And I think in the world of wearables,

It's a very seamless AR environment where you're experiencing screens and calls, and you're experiencing the world in a very different way. Now, the reason I bring all this up, it's like obviously the world knows us as the YouTube guys, is we're always trying to think about how audiences will engage with content and storytelling and entertainment. And I think in the world of wearables,

It's a very seamless AR environment where you're experiencing screens and calls, and you're experiencing the world in a very different way. Now, the reason I bring all this up, it's like obviously the world knows us as the YouTube guys, is we're always trying to think about how audiences will engage with content and storytelling and entertainment. And I think in the world of wearables,

If that does become a reality, I'd be curious to hear your POV on it. It does feel like some of these products are the first products we've tried that feel like, could this replace the iPhone in a lot of years from now? And if so, what does that mean for how people are watching things? Today... the share of watch time on connected TVs for YouTube has gone up dramatically.

If that does become a reality, I'd be curious to hear your POV on it. It does feel like some of these products are the first products we've tried that feel like, could this replace the iPhone in a lot of years from now? And if so, what does that mean for how people are watching things? Today... the share of watch time on connected TVs for YouTube has gone up dramatically.

If that does become a reality, I'd be curious to hear your POV on it. It does feel like some of these products are the first products we've tried that feel like, could this replace the iPhone in a lot of years from now? And if so, what does that mean for how people are watching things? Today... the share of watch time on connected TVs for YouTube has gone up dramatically.

For our channel specifically, 58% of our watch time comes from connected TVs and viewers are watching on average 42 minutes on connected TVs. When we started on YouTube, people were watching on desktop. It wasn't really like massive share of watch time on mobile. And so you think about just like these devices are how we consume content. It's how we consume entertainment.

For our channel specifically, 58% of our watch time comes from connected TVs and viewers are watching on average 42 minutes on connected TVs. When we started on YouTube, people were watching on desktop. It wasn't really like massive share of watch time on mobile. And so you think about just like these devices are how we consume content. It's how we consume entertainment.

For our channel specifically, 58% of our watch time comes from connected TVs and viewers are watching on average 42 minutes on connected TVs. When we started on YouTube, people were watching on desktop. It wasn't really like massive share of watch time on mobile. And so you think about just like these devices are how we consume content. It's how we consume entertainment.

Does the world of wearables suggest that if we now get this pass-through environment back, then maybe we're more interested in audio content that we can consume while we're doing other things? Are we down to have videos playing in that world? Of course, I'm talking about a very distant future. But that's what we're thinking about. It's like, where do...

Does the world of wearables suggest that if we now get this pass-through environment back, then maybe we're more interested in audio content that we can consume while we're doing other things? Are we down to have videos playing in that world? Of course, I'm talking about a very distant future. But that's what we're thinking about. It's like, where do...

Does the world of wearables suggest that if we now get this pass-through environment back, then maybe we're more interested in audio content that we can consume while we're doing other things? Are we down to have videos playing in that world? Of course, I'm talking about a very distant future. But that's what we're thinking about. It's like, where do...

Where do audiences move in the future and how personalized does content get to an audience?

Where do audiences move in the future and how personalized does content get to an audience?

Where do audiences move in the future and how personalized does content get to an audience?

Potentially. I think that in terms of being directionally correct, it does make sense when you experience it. It's hard to explain if you haven't experienced it. But I think the primary thing is like, Using Orion felt like, both Colin and I said this, it felt like we got our hands back and it also felt like we got our posture back.

Potentially. I think that in terms of being directionally correct, it does make sense when you experience it. It's hard to explain if you haven't experienced it. But I think the primary thing is like, Using Orion felt like, both Colin and I said this, it felt like we got our hands back and it also felt like we got our posture back.

Potentially. I think that in terms of being directionally correct, it does make sense when you experience it. It's hard to explain if you haven't experienced it. But I think the primary thing is like, Using Orion felt like, both Colin and I said this, it felt like we got our hands back and it also felt like we got our posture back.

I think there will be a moment in human history where we look back and go, that was weird that we were all hunched over these black rectangles all day. I think that will be something that we're like, huh, that's strange. And when I look at, like my dad, you know, is a lifelong entrepreneur and he started a company back in 1970 when he, 1976 when he landed here in the States.

I think there will be a moment in human history where we look back and go, that was weird that we were all hunched over these black rectangles all day. I think that will be something that we're like, huh, that's strange. And when I look at, like my dad, you know, is a lifelong entrepreneur and he started a company back in 1970 when he, 1976 when he landed here in the States.