Apple’s Vision Pro AR/VR Headset is Awesome — But Who Can Afford it?
<p>Apple’s Worldwide Developer Conference (or WWDC for short) is always a fun event for fans of Apple news and rumors. And right on cue, as many of us suspected, Apple debuted a new augmented reality headset that is arguably one of the best AR/VR implementations we’ve seen to date.</p>
<h1>“Apple’s first spatial computer”</h1>
<p>The Vision Pro doesn’t simply connect to another device — like an iPhone, iPad or Mac. It’s a computer on it’s own, featuring both an M2 chip and a new chip that Apple has called the R1.</p>
<p>But perhaps more importantly, Apple has dubbed the Vision Pro a “spatial computer,” a device in a class by itself.</p>
<p>Whereas traditional computers display information on a flat surface, the Vision Pro’s cameras allow it to “see” and process its environment and user’s input and display information in a way that looks like it’s part of the room.</p>
<p>This allows for immersive viewing experiences and virtually unlimited screen real estate.</p>
<p>Tim Cook opined that the debut of the vision pro “marks the beginning of a new era for computing,” and if the Vision Pro is widely adopted, he may very well be right about that.</p>
<p>As I watched the announcement live, I was awestruck by just how futuristic this thing is. We’re finally to a point in human history where we can immerse ourselves in digital environments of our own design and interact with our data and each other in worlds and ways that wouldn’t have been possible even a few years ago.</p>
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