Human beings, in the most part, like to be comfortable, and from what I've read here and elsewhere, most people find wearing devices like this uncomfortable after some time, and that is always going to be a problem, no matter how fantastic the device is, so that in itself is going to hinder the appeal of floating screens and VR environments.That’s part of my point. This is a limited beta product and not currently meant to be a mass market product like the iPhone or even the Apple Watch. It will become more mass market (not to the same degree as the other two examples) when Apple figures out the best use case and figures out how to massively trim the cost (e.g. cut out the useless front screen and source cheaper micro-OLED). For now it’s an expensive play thing and experimental tool for well healed companies.
I wonder if the primary reason most people are thinking about keeping or returning the Apple Vision Pro is based on income level.
If $3500 doesn't move the needle, then I think it's a toy worth keeping. That $4K could easily go into a bad stock pick and then be worth less than a used AVP a year from now.
I plan on keeping mine and will be using it mostly for entertainment but curious to how it'll be as a productivity tool. Starting to think that the 1TB version is an overkill. I definitely wouldn't keep it if it impacted the ability to pay my mortgage, food on the table, school tuition or spring vacation.
I think the values people place on their properties are all relative. E.g. phone choice, car choice, house choice, etc.
I am prepared to be flamed for this thread. Hard hat on!
Well, I was a little on the fence to keep or not with all the haters and Quest comparisons. I went to try a Quest today, my mind is made up. This Quest is a toy, bad graphics, jumpy video, made for a child. Absolutely no comparison, Quest owners, sorry you can`t afford a Vision Pro.
I mean yeah, I'll take an AVP over a bad stock pick.If $3500 doesn't move the needle, then I think it's a toy worth keeping. That $4K could easily go into a bad stock pick and then be worth less than a used AVP a year from now.
I just “got” the AVP right away. I’ve enjoyed all advertised aspects of AVP right away. I also had the first iPod and iPhone.Both of which had immediate "wow, this is awesome, I love it!" for essentially everyone that used them.
Both were RIDICULOUSLY intuitive also -- You just "got it", easily, and enjoyed all aspects of it straight away, with both iPhone and iPod.
AVP ≠ iPhone or iPod
Nothing similar about them whatsoever.
Agree with this 100%, if they make a $3500 dollar headset in gen 2 or 3 that is much lighter and doesn't require one to think twice about the impending head pressure and how long they can keep it on without feeling strained while getting work done or watching movies, I would be all over this again. Currently I returned due to the discomfort alone.Human beings, in the most part, like to be comfortable, and from what I've read here and elsewhere, most people find wearing devices like this uncomfortable after some time, and that is always going to be a problem, no matter how fantastic the device is, so that in itself is going to hinder the appeal of floating screens and VR environments.
There are of course a select few here in these forums that have had no issues with this at all, and can wear it all day without even the slightest fatigue, but they're a tiny minority.
It's not all about being rich or poor, perhaps some people are just normal and don't find this thing to be worth the headache.