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Apple Vision Pro doesn’t put games at the forefront, but really pushes the boundaries of what gaming is capable of on a VR headset. However, it’s also lacking in some key areas, and has a few a couple of brain scratching decisions and absent features thrown into the mix.If you’re planning on building your own PC or want to replace your operating system, you should check out this deal on Windows 11 Pro. For a limited time, you can purchase a Windows 11 Pro license for only $23. Windows 11 Pro retails for $200 (Home version is $139) directly from Microsoft, so this is quite the deal if you’re in need of a Windows 11 license.
That’s an impressive price cut, but not everyone will be eligible for the savings. Specifically, this purchase is designed for “PCs that need a new license for Windows and meet the minimum requirements for Windows 11.” If you need help checking your specs, you can verify your compatibility here.
It’s worth noting that if you already have an active Windows 10 license, you should be able to upgrade for free. This deal could be useful for you if you’re looking to build your own computer or want to install Windows on a compatible device that doesn’t currently have it.
We have even more great Vision Pro apps in our Vision Pro app guide, but if you have a favorite Vision Pro app, let us know what it is in the comments below.
This article, “Top 10 Vision Pro Apps” first appeared on MacRumors.com
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Over the years, AR and VR have failed to take hold in business at scale. Apple hopes to change that with the Apple Vision Pro.
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Now that they each have one, Quinn and Dan discuss whether the Vision Pro meets their expectations. A significant portion of our dialogue is dedicated to the technical aspects of the Vision Pro, including its display quality, brightness, and the challenges users might face with hand gestures and text selection. The conversation progresses to evaluate the device’s text sharpness, its implications for productivity, and how comfortable it feels with the two headband options.
An interesting part of our discussion compares the Vision Pro with other VR headsets in the market. We highlight the distinct features of the Vision Pro that set it apart, especially its distortion correction capabilities and suitability for productivity tasks, contrasting it with the Meta Quest’s gaming prowess. We also explore the potential for third-party headbands, future customization, and design possibilities, emphasizing Apple’s unique position in the VR landscape and its differing approach from rivals.
We ponder the coexistence of Apple and Meta within the VR space, acknowledging the competition but also recognizing the distinctive strengths and target audiences each company caters to. This leads to a broader discussion about the challenges current VR headsets face, such as eye strain, and the optimistic outlook for technological improvements over time that could mitigate these issues.
A considerable part of our discussion tackles the technicalities and challenges surrounding Personas and face scanning with the Vision Pro, including the influence of factors like face shape, hair, and lighting conditions on the accuracy of these features. Quinn also shares insights on the integration of iPad apps with the Vision Pro, highlighting how this has transformed his workflow in certain instances and the potential it unlocks for productivity.
Despite the mix of frustrations and amazement the Vision Pro has brought, we come to a consensus acknowledging the exciting possibilities the device offers for the future of VR and productivity, considering whether or not we would recommend Apple’s headset to others.
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This article, “The MacRumors Show: One Week With Apple Vision Pro ft. Quinn Nelson” first appeared on MacRumors.com
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