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The Vision Pro feels more like a spatial tablet than a spatial computer. A computer should be capable of handling productive work tasks such as developing softw
by a2128 2y ago
The Vision Pro feels more like a spatial tablet than a spatial computer. A computer should be capable of handling productive work tasks such as developing software. Vision Pro's only relevant capabilities seem to be mirroring your computer's screen and acting as a device to run your test apps, just like a tablet.
My experience receiving a Vision Pro demo at an Apple store also involved a poor Apple rep having to keep a straight face showing me basic iPad games when I asked about gaming. This thing has some of the most advanced VR headset hardware and their best gaming demo was some iPad games where you tap and hold to jump over mountains.
- tim333 2y agoYeah I think it might of worked better if they made it open like a mac/pc where you can run whatever software. Geeky types could have better programing tools, gamers could get fancier stuff.
- walterbell 2y agoApple's billion-dollar Vision Pro dilemma can be solved by the courageously coincidental public discovery of an iPadOS zero-day jailbreak, enabling early adopters to explore the limits of both tablet and headset. This side door can be closed in 24 months, after rolling up the most lucrative use cases into the core OS/API of future tablets and headsets. iPadOS has zero-days aplenty, so this doesn't need much effort from Apple beyond benign indifference.