I spoke with an Apple rep about the lens prescription requirements He seemed intrigued by the question and asked several members of his team. I could hear them discussing it and quickly realized they didn’t know the answer… although they had several different opinions.I'm over 40. I wear contacts. Sometimes it's harder to focus at typical smartphone distance, but I have no issues focusing in VR while wearing contacts.
Maybe most people over 40 need vision correction of some sort, but most people over 40 don't regularly wear glasses. The focus distance of the Vision Pro should be further than the typical reading distance.
Likely in the 1 to 2 meter range.
This says that you need to upload the prescription "after checkout," so no one has to worry about figuring it out as they rush to preorder.
The physical displays are like an inch from your eyes. That's not reading distance. What is important is where the built-in lenses adjust the focus distance to. And that's typically in the 1 to 2 meter range for VR headsets. And the Vision Pro is fundamentally a VR headset.
You won't want any kind of multi-focal lens. You'll want to use the prescription that works best in the 1 to 2 meter range.
See above.
Just trade in your old one for $1700No like the M2 to M3 they will release version two this fall ;-)
Nor should you if it doesn't seem like it'll do anything you want it to.
Using less words, internally my explanation is really just "I can afford it, and I'm quite curious whether this is indeed crap or a neat early version of what will eventually evolve into something really useful in 2034."
Probably a dumb waste of money to find out myself, but at least then I'll know instead of confidently bashing something I've never actually tried, which I've managed to make myself look like an idiot in the past by doing.
Why? Do you see yourself walking around outside with it? I believe this generation is an indoors device. The Apple Vision Pro Air will take some new battery tech/chip tech to be a thing. This ain't Google Glass. Slip the battery in your pocket or leave in on your desk, relax and enjoy.I can't take this thing seriously whilst it still has a external battery pack connected via cable attached to it. Apple should have waited until advancements allowed an all-in-one unit. Very un-Apple as it is.
I spoke with an Apple rep about the lens prescription requirements He seemed intrigued by the question and asked several members of his team. I could hear them discussing it and quickly realized they didn’t know the answer… although they had several different opinions.
I let them know I have a reading distance, and combination progressive prescription. I wanted to know specifically which prescription I should submit.
Rather than just making an assumption, or taking a chance, I would prefer that Apple send out an update before next Friday, so I can understand the logic. The rep DID say that not knowing your prescription will definitely not impact the delivery of your VP.… assuming you can get one. Apple apparently just wants to make sure you have your lenses when you receive the device.
That's what I'm planning to do. I can use the Quest 3 without lenses, even though I wear bifocals in real life. I'm hoping for the same experience with Apple Vision Pro. If I need prescription lenses, I'll have to make an appointment with the eye doctor.It's not the $100 - it's the (apparent, but not sure) fact that I can only order these inserts at the same time as the Vision Pro itself. I don't have a current prescription, so I'd have to go get one before pre-order time. I'd prefer to be able to pre-order now, test it with contacts, and if it's to my liking, order the lenses later. I've done that for my Quest headsets.
"Likely in the 1 to 2 meter range."I'm over 40. I wear contacts. Sometimes it's harder to focus at typical smartphone distance, but I have no issues focusing in VR while wearing contacts.
Maybe most people over 40 need vision correction of some sort, but most people over 40 don't regularly wear glasses. The focus distance of the Vision Pro should be further than the typical reading distance.
Likely in the 1 to 2 meter range.
This says that you need to upload the prescription "after checkout," so no one has to worry about figuring it out as they rush to preorder.
The physical displays are like an inch from your eyes. That's not reading distance. What is important is where the built-in lenses adjust the focus distance to. And that's typically in the 1 to 2 meter range for VR headsets. And the Vision Pro is fundamentally a VR headset.
You won't want any kind of multi-focal lens. You'll want to use the prescription that works best in the 1 to 2 meter range.
See above.
That's what I did, back in October!I suspect most people will just get a quest 3 for 500.
Do you think Apple is lying about it being ZEISS? Do you think the people crafting the lenses are going to be my man Craig and not the same highly trained people who always do it?I trust Apple's OMG Zeiss!!! lenses about as far as I can throw them
This is an "interesting" take.These things feel like aged technology before they even comes out to me.
Prescriptions for eye adjustments? 😂
Have Apple never heard about progressive lenses. Why haven’t Apple worked with people who are in the front of these things?
The Apple scubas should adjust to each persons eyes automatically. Everything else is just ********.
VR/AR headsets have certainly been around for a while, but Apple’s decision to replace the user’s eyeglasses with integral corrective lenses apparently offers an improved visual experience that they deemed worth the added hassle for them and for the consumers.These things feel like aged technology before they even comes out to me.
Prescriptions for eye adjustments? 😂
Have Apple never heard about progressive lenses. Why haven’t Apple worked with people who are in the front of these things?
The Apple scubas should adjust to each persons eyes automatically. Everything else is just ********.