A Month with Apple’s Vision Pro as My Primary Workspace

You sit at your desk, put on your headset, and access your virtual workspace. The ability to open your applications wherever you want, as many as you want, at the size you want, in total immersion or augmented reality.

This is spatial computing, the concept brought by the Apple Vision Pro, and it excites me immensely. So, I’ve been using my Chinese friend’s Vision Pro for almost 2 months now and have been using Apple Vision Pro for a month now, replacing my usual desk setup. I know what my old readers will say. You all know my position on this device, but I had to give it a try to change my mind.

We need to talk about it because I’m a bit disappointed.

The minute Apple announced the words “Vision Pro”, the release of information was filled with a level of excitement that alone Apple could ever achieve. The Vision Pro is advertised as an incredible cutting-edge device, with the promise to merge AR and VR in a manner that has never been done before.

However, with increased details coming out and reports of adopter impressions, while the Vision Pro is a marvel from an engineering standpoint, it might not be the revolution in a consumer product that Apple had envisioned.

Media reports suggest that sales of Apple’s Vision Pro augmented reality device have slowed to the point that demand for pre-purchase in-store demos is at an all-time low, with many would-be customers failing to show up after having booked one. Apparently, sales in some stores have gone from a couple of units a day to just a few a week.

Some users say that after a first period of enthusiasm, during which they used the device to watch movies, YouTube videos, or some other kind of immersive computer experience, they were soon put off by the lack of applications or the cumbersome connection process (booting up, connecting to the battery and navigating to the desired feature). Many people said the Vision Pro was more appropriate to use alone at home or on a long flight, given the difficulties of talking to other people when wearing it.

It has to be said that the Vision Pro’s App Store is pretty bare, and not even many of Apple’s own apps are yet optimized for it. According to some, the Spatial Persona feature in particular, used to simulate being in the same room as another Vision Pro user, works particularly well and is highly realistic, but it has a problem: it’s hard to find another Vision Pro user to share the experience with.

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