It makes sure images are sent to the display in a seamless manner, eradicating frame lag that would impair the experience and freeing up the M2 to handle the other processing. It’s powered by Apple’s powerful M2 processor., the same chip you’ll find in the latest Macbook Pro 13-inch laptops, and it’s backed up by a new R1 chip created especially for the Vision Pro. This headset is an extremely high-end entry in VR headsets, too, with each of the two displays containing more pixels than a 4K TV for unmatched crispness. Instead, the Vision Pro is controlled by your voice, hands, and eyes. Inserts can be added for those who use glasses, while the battery is connected by wire and can be slipped into a pocket so it doesn’t weigh down the headset. The headset’s frame bends slightly to fit around your face, while the band has been designed to be as comfortable as possible. There’s a Digital Crown on the Vision Pro, too, borrowed from the Apple Watch to provide a small element of physical control. Light materials have been used wherever possible, with more premium and heavier materials only used where absolutely necessary - like the front of the device, which is entirely glass.

Most VR headsets are big and heavy items, and it’s clear a slim build and light weight were top of Apple’s goals with this headset. Image used with permission by copyright holderĮxcept, it’s not exactly the same as its competitors.

Instead, the Vision Pro is a VR headset set to compete with the Meta Quest 3 and PlayStation VR2 and sports a similar style, with a broad visor and full head strap. It’s important to note that this product is not the long-awaited Apple-branded smart glasses, which are a purely AR experience and will probably look like a regular pair of glasses. How to watch Apple’s ‘Scary Fast’ Mac launch event if you missed itĮverything announced at Apple’s ‘Scary Fast’ event: iMac, M3, and more 17 iPhone apps I couldn’t live without in 2023

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