I’m not here to talk about all that.
I had the chance to be one of the first people in the world outside of Apple to try the Vision Pro last year, and now I finally have it in my hands. I’ve been using the Vision Pro for the past week, and what I want to do is tell you the basics of it, what I think it’s best used for, and why you might want to splurge upwards of five grand to get one.
When you start the Vision Pro for the first time, the device will calibrate your eye tracking and finger gestures. This takes mere minutes, and once you are done, you can begin using the Vision Pro.
Vision Pro Basics
With so much technology packed inside, it’s no wonder the Vision Pro is heavy. It’s pictured here with the Solo Knit Band, which is easier to put on. I won’t say the Vision Pro headset is compact, but neither would I call it bulky. It is, however, substantial in weight. Apple quotes between 600 and 650g, and you do feel it when you wear it. Because the Vision Pro is top-heavy, most of the weight is concentrated on your face. In my case, I felt
