Design and Build

At first sight, the device impresses with its sleek and minimalist design, which embodies Apple’s unique balance of form and function. The device oozes elegance and sophistication, thanks to its use of premium materials and meticulous precision engineering. With its lightweight design and ergonomic shapes, also provides comfort and convenience throughout extended use, making it an excellent companion for both professional and recreational activities.

Although the wearable device is a headset, Apple does not use that term when referring to it. Instead, the company refers to it as a spatial computer, citing its capacity to combine digital and physical content. Apple describes it as the first spatially-aware computing device. It’s a kind of mixed-reality headset that shows augmented reality content layered on the actual environment as well as immersive fully virtual information, but it should be noted that the headset is not see-through. Whatever you see is digital. Apple employs cameras to find out what’s in front of you, transforming it into a digital image supplemented by virtual objects. 

A Vision OS operating system runs on a product and has a dedicated App Store with apps tailored to the device, although it can also run iPhone and iPad apps. You may connect the Vision Pro to a Mac and use the headset as a display. It supports text input and control via Bluetooth accessories, as well as virtual typing and dictation.

The device has no controllers instead, the headset is operated via eye tracking, hand gestures, and voice instructions. Looking at an app allows you to browse and highlight it before opening it with a tap of your fingers. Scrolling is accomplished with a simple flick of the finger.

Vision Pro contains two Apple silicon chips and the same M2 chip as in the Mac plus a new R1 processor. The M2 processor runs visionOS, executes computer vision algorithms, and generates graphics, while the R1 chip handles camera, sensor, and microphone data.

In addition to weight concerns, Apple did not include a battery in the futuristic device. Rather, it can be powered via a braided wire connected to a battery pack worn around the hip or plugged into an adaptor. The battery pack may provide up to 2.5 hours of battery life on a single charge.