Preferences

Objectively the Vision Pro was innovative.

I don't see it.

To me, it seems to have the same problems as the Google Glass, in that it's far too expensive and doesn't have a clear idea what its own USP is.

That said, while I've played with a few different VR headsets, I've not had a chance to play with the VP, so perhaps there's something in the quality that would become visible if not for the prohibitive price.

WillAdams
The 128K Mac was not too far off from being a promising toy (it wasn't until the Apple LaserWriter became available that the true promise/utility was made real) --- you have to build the expensive first version for early adopters so that you can later figure out how to make the affordable version folks will actually buy and use.
Content is indeed key.

But you don't have to start expensive: cheaper headsets already existed for several years before it came out, and those are perfectly adequate games consoles; and of the reviews I've seen for home cinema and virtual monitor uses, nobody seems to prefer AVP over other headsets half the price.

LPisGood OP
It has a lot of drawbacks; I agree completely. I don’t own one, I don’t like it as a product, and I wouldn’t buy one, but the tech was undeniably innovative.
ProllyInfamous
I do not own any AAPL (neutral feelings; don't know enough about their direction).

Unfortunately, my mid-sized US city still doesn't have an Apple Store... so I haven't demoed the VisionPro, yet; but I want to be able to see if its endorseable for my Parkinsons friend (whose eyes still work well); I suspect if I demoed it I'd also purchase one too.

Absolutely seems innovative.

This item has no comments currently.