On Monday, I got a sneak peek into Apple’s vision for the future of computing.
For about half an hour, I wore the $3,500 Vision Pro, the company’s first high-tech goggles, which will be released next year.
Imagine wearing a headset to assemble furniture while the instructions are digitally projected onto the parts, for instance, or cooking a meal while a recipe is displayed in the corner of your eye.
But after wearing the new headset to view photos and interact with a virtual dinosaur, I also felt there wasn’t much new to see here.
And the experience elicited an “ick” factor I’ve never had before with an Apple product.
Persons:
I’ve
Organizations:
Meta, Sony, Apple