Tag: visionos

Apple Vision Pro isn't a massive hit as Apple and others expected. Still, it's been of great value in surgery, as many doctors use it.

Apple's WWDC 2024 event is less than a month away at the time of writing, and while we could see iOS 18's AI features and iPadOS upgrades to take advantage of the M4 chip in the latest iPad Pro, we could also see the first full new OS revision of visionOS.

If a questionable rumor is to be believed, the next version of the Apple Vision Pro could be out by 2026, and cost half the price of the first model.

H ere's something that surprised absolutely nobody: typing on the Apple Vision Pro's virtual keyboard by glancing at the keys and touching your thumb to your forefinger is a slow and painful process. You can do it, but even if you combine glance typing with voice dictation, you're not going to be terribly productive.

Spatial computing, or the blending of physical and digital worlds, is not just a sci fi pipe dream — it's the next level of interaction.

Take a look around the web at reviews of Vision Pro and you’ll find that practically everyone agrees: Vision Pro’s display is excellent. Words like “crisp,” “smooth,” and “4K,” are commonly used when people are talking about the headset’s visuals.

We walk you step-by-step through the process of connecting a Bluetooth keyboard and trackpad to your Vision Pro. It's easier than you might think.