When Apple launched its first augmented reality headset,Philippines the Vision Pro, back in June 2023, the company said the product would actually be available "early next year."
Now, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman (via 9to5Mac), it appears that "early next year" might actually translate to "sometime around" March 2024.
While March can still technically be considered early in the year, it will probably sound a little disappointing to those eager to buy the $3,499 headset. Gurman says that the Vision Pro was originally slated for a January launch, but it's still not quite ready, and is currently undergoing final testing.
The Vision Pro's launch will be a very different affair from Apple's typical product launches. The augmented reality headset will first be available only in the U.S., and will only be sold at Apple retail stores or online. In retail stores, Apple reportedly plans to have special areas with demo units where customers will be able to try the device out before buying. The Vision Pro should become available in other countries in late 2024.
There are signs, however, that the development is moving forward and that the Vision Pro is close to being ready for prime time. A recent iOS update allowed iPhone 15 users to record spatial videos that can only be viewed on the Vision Pro, and a recent update to Vision Pro's own operating system, visionOS, gave us a peak into the onboarding process for the device.
When the Vision Pro does become available, it might be hard to get one. A Financial Times report in July claimed that Apple drastically cut the production forecasts for Vision Pro due to the product's complexity.
Topics Apple
Previous:Bargaining For the Common Good
Apple rumored to go with 18:9 screen a ratio for iPhone 8DARPA reveals design of its space plane for faster, cheaper satellite launchesThe only app on Donald Trump's iPhone is TwitterListen to the largest planet in our solar system sing its songDARPA reveals design of its space plane for faster, cheaper satellite launchesSign about harassing female bartenders deserves a standing ovationListen to the largest planet in our solar system sing its songHere are the most popular 'Saturday Night Live' sketches of the yearDude gets his drone to deliver him fried chickenMashReads Podcast: If you only read one book this year, it should be 'The Hate U Give'This week in apps: Pokémon, Snapchat, and more make wavesLittle girl accuses teacher of committing a war crime in teacher evaluation. Casual.Here are the most popular 'Saturday Night Live' sketches of the yearSong of the Summer talking points to sound like you know what you're talking about at BBQsThe only app on Donald Trump's iPhone is TwitterWhite House staff wants to vet Trump's tweets —good luck with thatWitness Katy Perry's intimate gig live in LondonT.J. Miller is leaving 'Silicon Valley' so what's the point anymore?If you have $900, you can pay to date Hello Kitty, because that's the world we live in nowWhy 'Handmaid's Tale' costumes are the most powerful meme of the resistance yet A Very Precious Bonjour Tristesse by Mina Tavakoli On Writing Advice and the People Who Give It by Sheila Heti Running Diaries by Kim Beil My Cat Mii by Mayumi Inaba The Paris Review – Style Is Joy: On Iris Apfel by Dorothea Lasky Six Handbags by Simon Wu Making of a Poem: Nora Fulton on “La Comédie On Mohammed Zenia Siddiq Yusef Ibrahim’s BLK WTTGNSN by Benjamin Krusling Windows and Doors by Laurie Stone Time Travel by Cynthia Zarin Dreams from the Third Reich by Charlotte Beradt What I Want to Say About Owning a Truck by J. D. Daniels There Is Another World, But It Is This One by Luke Allan Is Robert Frost Even a Good Poet? by Jessica Laser A Diagram of My Life by Gerald Murnane On Najwan Darwish by Alexia Underwood Making of a Poem: Hua Xi on “Toilet” by Hua Xi She Who Helps See by George Saunders “A Threat to Mental Health”: How to Read Rocks by Brian Tucker Bite by Morgan Thomas
2.4727s , 10108.453125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Philippines】,Miracle Information Network