As expected, Mac users can seamlessly transition their workspaces from their computers to their Vision Pro, extending slideshows, Safari browsers, and more into the augmented reality view. There are no proprietary controllers or additional hardware required to operate the machine.Īpple says the headset will field a pair of 4K Micro OLED displays for each eye and several external cameras for passthrough and hand tracking, besting the resolution quality and sensors of existing AR/VR headsets. The R1 chip is an especially important piece, working in tandem with the Vision Pro's external cameras and sensors for spatial rendering.Īlso: Apple Vision Pro: Price, features, release date, moreĪpple's Vision Pro headset relies solely on your eyes, fingers, and voice to work, from selecting elements on-screen by simply looking at them and pinching your index and thumb fingers to giving voice commands. Together, the headset offers floating interfaces of familiar apps and services like Safari, Disney Plus, FaceTime, iMessage, and more. Vision Pro will run on an all-new platform called visionOS via spatial computing, and is driven by an M2 and R1 chip. And, as multiple reports and sources familiar with the matter suggested, the headset's design does in fact resemble a pair of ski goggles (yay?), with Apple leaning more towards comfort and ease of use than performance and battery life. CloseĪpple's worst-kept secret, an AR headset by the name of Vision Pro, made its much-anticipated debut at WWDC this year. If you see inaccuracies in our content, please report the mistake via this form. If we have made an error or published misleading information, we will correct or clarify the article. Our editors thoroughly review and fact-check every article to ensure that our content meets the highest standards.
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