Professional, no!
Customer paid $3,500 for Apple Vision Pro The company has already returned the device, saying the headset causes eye strain, headaches and motion sickness.
More than 200,000 pairs of these revolutionary goggles were sold on pre-order before they went on general sale on February 2nd.
But while some enthusiasts say the Vision Pro will revolutionize the tech industry, other irate buyers have already returned it to Apple Stores.
Some people cited extreme headaches as a reason for returning their gizmos.
“I returned it today,” said a customer. I wrote it on Reddit on monday. “Extreme headache (first time in decades). I can’t wear clothes. [them] Lasts over 10 minutes without extreme discomfort. It feels like a torture session just to keep it going. I don’t understand how these streamers can get hours of playtime. I feel like I’m going to have a heart attack in 10 minutes. ”
“Unfortunately, if I wear this for more than 30-45 minutes, I get a really bad headache,” said another. “This is quite a shock because I love everything else about his AVP. I think I’ll get used to it if I keep using it, but it’s too expensive to gamble past the 14-day return period. I’ll give you back your stuff.”
On the other hand, some people said that the eye strain caused by Apple Vision Pro was unbearable.
“They’re terrible,” one said. Redditors were excited. “I used it for about 6 hours. There was a time when I was addicted to it, but now I don’t want to touch it at all because of eye strain. It feels like a complete st.”
A second person said: “It’s going to be in pretty bad shape so I might return it for this reason alone.”
On the other hand, another user said, suffered from motion sickness He urged people who are susceptible to the disease to avoid using Vision Pro.
“I tried my friend’s Vision Pro and it made me feel pretty nauseous,” they wrote. “I have moderate to severe motion sickness and I didn’t use my friend’s headset for more than 5 minutes before I started feeling sick. Literally just trying to search for a YouTube video made me feel nauseous. I don’t recommend anyone who gets severe motion sickness to try these. It may get better over time, but I will definitely never wear these again.”
The Post has reached out to Apple for comment.
Apple CEO Tim Cook first announced the Vision Pro mixed reality headset last June.
“Vision Pro is a new kind of computer that augments reality by seamlessly blending the physical and digital worlds,” said Cook. “This is the first Apple product he’s ever seen without looking through it.”
Like a high-tech goggle, the Vision Pro features a glass screen with a 4K resolution display in each eye on an aluminum alloy frame.
This device comes with an adjustable headset and a stretchable headband. The device weighs about 20 ounces and, when strapped to your head, can shine 23 million pixels into each eyeball, giving you “resolution equivalent to a 75-inch television.”
Unlike a computer, Vision Pro does not require a mouse or keyboard. Instead, users interact with virtual displays using voice commands, eyes, and hands.
A small dial included in the headset allows users to adjust how visible the app is relative to their real-world environment.
