Consider taking a blood thinner.You all have fun with this beta. Hard pass for me. Too rich for my blood.
Consider taking a blood thinner.You all have fun with this beta. Hard pass for me. Too rich for my blood.
The features were added to the Apple Store app in the Jan 11 update. Question is when Apple will activate the functionality.In actuality, I suspect the iPhone/iPad App (Apple Store app?) will simply be updated with a tool to "suggest" a size for the headband and light seal based on the Face Scanning and you will then include that info with your order. I would find it hard to believe they would not make this scanning process available ahead of the pre-order.
You can always order the VP without the RX lenses, and order them at a later time. That has to be option, as people's eye scripts change all the time.Yeah I’m kinda bummed as my next eye appt is on the 27th, so no preorder for me.
BUT...for example, I buy cheap progressive readers on Amazon. Are these "readers" they are selling progressive or bi-focal? And, are you CERTAIN we don't need prescriptions? I wish Apple would be explicit about this.“Apple will offer two versions of the ZEISS Optical Inserts at different price points. "ZEISS Optical Inserts — Readers" will be available for $99, while "ZEISS Optical Inserts — Prescription" will be available for $149.” (https://www.macrumors.com/2024/01/08/vision-pro-lens-inserts-to-start-at-99/)
I’d say that readers, by definition, are not prescription glasses and therefore can’t require a prescription.
Only Apple knows. You can get a prescription for readers esp high end glasses. Unless Apple clarifies ill order the headset without the readers and buy later. I don't want to complicate things on launch day buy getting to checkout and it say i need a prescription.BUT...for example, I buy cheap progressive readers on Amazon. Are these "readers" they are selling progressive or bi-focal? And, are you CERTAIN we don't need prescriptions? I wish Apple would be explicit about this.
So, you're just really concerned about me and my wellbeing? That's sweet. Thanks.I love the hype for this ultra expensive device, I am sure that it may provide imagery that looks really cool, however IMHO the wearer looks odd because the headset is just out of place for the wearer...
....not to mention the relative social isolation, because unless you can afford more than one or have slews of friends that have one, your going to be the only one sitting there with a odd looking mask on your face giving you spiffy imagery that no one else can share since the device winds up being custom fit for you....
But, I'd still need to know if these are bifocal or progressive. It seems to me that bifocal really woudn't work in the format, and that they'd have to be progressive. But with progressives I order differently; I order stronger than I need at the bottom so that just above the bottom my reading is ideal.All you need to know is your number. Like are you +1.75 with Readers? Then order that prescription. Or, call the last place you had an eye exam and get your numbers there.
Except as I understand it, Guest Mode is limited to like 10 minutes of use.The face scanning is for the light seal, which you’ll obviously eventually be able to buy totally separately.
Also, people seem to keep wanting to forget this, but there is a guest mode, so even at launch it’s not just for one user.
So obviously, multiple people are going to be using it, everyone is going to want their own custom fitted light seal…
Obviously, the actual headset part is going to be the same shape and size for everyone.
It has to be that you can buy prescriptions later. People's eyes change and some would need to buy new inserts.So the prescription lenses can only be ordered at the same time as the actual Vision Pro? That's not ideal -- I'd have to go get a current prescription, even though I'd prefer to try it out with contacts first.
Right, but you also have to keep in mind that you can only do this for visionOS apps. Many people are thinking they can do this with Mac apps too, but you can't.I think people are going to need to rethink what your desktop means. Do you really need a “Desktop” and what is it? The term multi-monitor is only needed when content HAS to be displayed on the monitor. If the entire environment is you monitor then you can open as many apps as your heart desires and have as many windows “Displays” as you need.
I think there is confusion in the way this gets discussed.Interesting.
So MacRumours are wrong?
Thanks for keeping us updated.I went back and forth on wanting the Vision Pro headset but I think I am going to skip it. It still can’t replace a MacBook, it won’t run Xcode so it’s like an iPad in functionality. It’s a bit expensive for a media viewer or an external MackBook display (XDR excluded). So you can run apps that you would run on an iPad but in the air in front of you. It doesn’t sound powerful enough to run demanding games.
There are only virtual monitors or virtual displays as this is a headset. All are virtually represented in a virtual environment. This is true regarless of the source (native or mac) and you can 100% have multiple virtual monitors.Read it again... It says "Mac Virtual Display" and "virtual Mac screen". They didn't say "displays" or "Mac screens", nor did they say you can use multiple Mac displays.
Pretty sure you can only have one virtual Mac desktop monitor/screen (mirrored), but you can run visionOS apps alongside it. So yes, you can have multiple screens or windows (i.e. your Mac desktop, visionOS Messages, visionOS Photos, visionOS Notes, etc.), but you cannot have multiple Mac desktop monitors/screens.
lol - who here got the email?Might be based on your total lifetime spend with Apple. >$100,000 maybe?
There are only virtual monitors or virtual displays as this is a headset. All are virtually represented in a virtual environment. This is true regarless of the source (native or mac) and you can 100% have multiple virtual monitors.
Your mac content can also have mutiple windows but those will reside in a single virtual diplay frame, which can exist with native diplay frames arranged and scaled to your liking.
Crazy powerful!
For that price Apple Care better come with it!
It is. What part are you sceptical of?I don't believe that's accurate.
I got one. I’ve definitely shown interest in Apple Vision Pro. There may have been a button on the product page that let you sign up for more info.lol - who here got the email?
There's functionally no difference between an App window floating in space and a virtual monitor floating in space. I think some people are trying to confuse the issue with less than noble thoughts in mind. Trying to create drama and confusion where none exists.No, what that poster is calling “monitors” are visionOS/iOS app windows. What everyone else means when talking about monitors are virtual monitors displayed by the Vision Pro that are equivalent to external monitors plugged into a Mac. Basically replicating a multi-monitor setup where you can view multiple MacOS app windows on multiple screens. The answer is no.