Following the WWDC23 presentation, Apple invited journalists to the Steve Jobs Theater showroom, where booths were set up with the Apple Vision Pro. The press was allowed to look at the novelty, but not to touch it. About this in my Vision Pro preview said David Pierce, Editor-in-Chief of The Verge.
“Apple’s first mixed reality device has been in the making for years, and at first glance, the headset looks beautiful. But we weren’t allowed to touch it,” Pierce wrote.
This restriction left the journalist with many questions about innovation. He is especially afraid that the Vision Pro will put too much pressure on his nose, get too hot due to its powerful processor, and annoy him with the power cable attached to his left temple.
It is noteworthy that Apple still allows some journalists to test the new product. For example, 9To5Mac reporter Chance Miller WroteHe said that after the presentation, he was put in a golf cart and taken to another campus, where the Vision Pro headset was waiting for him. The journalist was satisfied with the ergonomics of the devices and the motion control system. In total, Miller’s session lasted about 30 minutes.
Formerly socialbites.ca Wrote Apple officially recognized the iPhone X and Apple Watch Series 3 as legacy devices.