People saying it failed already were saying it was going to fail before it released and want to feel like they are right. Of course, it didn't fail (or succeed) yet.It’s been out for not even two weeks and it failed? Yall are ridiculous lol
People saying it failed already were saying it was going to fail before it released and want to feel like they are right. Of course, it didn't fail (or succeed) yet.It’s been out for not even two weeks and it failed? Yall are ridiculous lol
A price decrease will only help if the product is significantly improved by then. Better comfort and a killer app or two would contribute greatly to that. Apple knows exactly what they have to do and there’s probably already a third generation prototype (or two or three) in the lab in Cupertino as I type this.Many negatives: cost, discomfort, reported health issues, lack of application/utility.
I'm wondering about who will buy these again at half the price. Certainly these will move if the price is right. At around $1900 something like this would be perhaps a hot item. Who knows,
I'm sure this won't be the case, but..........................
Do you think there is the slightest chance that Apple will think again, put a hold on the Vision Pro and following user feedback from the US only launch, not launch it in other countries, but pause the roll out until things are improved to avoid more negative worldwide feedback?
A price decrease will only help if the product is significantly improved by then. Better comfort and a killer app or two would contribute greatly to that. Apple knows exactly what they have to do and there’s probably already a third generation prototype (or two or three) in the lab in Cupertino as I type this.
Two days till buyers remorse kicks in.
The non-Pro iPad is pretty close to half the price of the Pro. The weird thing about the Vision is that they came out with a Pro version first.Right. But more to the point, when has Apple (or any tech company for that matter) reduced the price of subsequent generations of a device by so much? People here seem to expect this to become available in a more capable version that’s smaller and more comfortable… for about half the price.
That is not going to happen. The $3,400.00 is where it starts. It’ll go UP from there.
The non-Pro iPad is pretty close to half the price of the Pro. The weird thing about the Vision is that they came out with a Pro version first.
Always a chance but very much doubt it. I’d say we will see VisionOS 2 at WWDC and some form of announcement about the broader rollout globally.I'm sure this won't be the case, but..........................
Do you think there is the slightest chance that Apple will think again, put a hold on the Vision Pro and following user feedback from the US only launch, not launch it in other countries, but pause the roll out until things are improved to avoid more negative worldwide feedback?
The non-Pro iPad is pretty close to half the price of the Pro. The weird thing about the Vision is that they came out with a Pro version first.
a whole generation of Influencers looking for a free ride off their opinionsSo extraverts profit first on buying and then returning a product. OK...
exactly.It's certainly been entertaining reading all of the gloom and doom posts here about AVP here while proclaiming it a failure, and concluding Apple is clueless regarding new product releases. Just like iPod/iPhone/iPad/Watch/AirPods/etc.
It'll be a lot of fun coming back to this thread in the future!
Uh, I think the iPad still has that problem.exactly.
the tech experts blasted the first iPad for it's silly name and who would want one, what would you do with it?
12 months later the comments didnt hold up well.
ten years on the look positively shortsighted.
very few new tech devices launch a version 1 that's truly awesome.
most take two or three goes to find the balance point and mass uptake.
at $3500 these are more MacBook Pro than Air.
of course fewer people can justify that money.
but the Lisa was soooooo expensive but the software and environment became the iMac of today...
well millions of iPad users might disagree with your opinionUh, I think the iPad still has that problem.
But come on, you have to admit it’s rarely the first product for most of those users. It has some valid use cases for sure but if you asked most users which device they’d give up first I’d bet it would go something like:well millions of iPad users might disagree with your opinion![]()
I guess I don't get the point you are trying to make. Is it, your opinion is everyone's opinion?But come on, you have to admit it’s rarely the first product for most of those users. It has some valid use cases for sure but if you asked most users which device they’d give up first I’d bet it would go something like:
- iPad (because sans Pencil the Mac and iPhone can do a lot of the same functionality and the software is too limited)
- Apple Watch (it at least has a health tracking narrative)
- Mac
- iPhone
Last two could be interchangeable but I hope you get the point I’m trying to make
It's certainly going to be very very interesting to see how Apple changes/modifies it's plans following this initial US launch and customer feedback over the past few weeks.Always a chance but very much doubt it. I’d say we will see VisionOS 2 at WWDC and some form of announcement about the broader rollout globally.
he tech experts blasted the first iPad for it's silly name and who would want one, what would you do with it?
12 months later the comments didnt hold up well.
ten years on the look positively shortsighted.
a Mac and iPhone interchangeable? Geez, that's a loooooooooooooooong stretch.But come on, you have to admit it’s rarely the first product for most of those users. It has some valid use cases for sure but if you asked most users which device they’d give up first I’d bet it would go something like:
- iPad (because sans Pencil the Mac and iPhone can do a lot of the same functionality and the software is too limited)
- Apple Watch (it at least has a health tracking narrative)
- Mac
- iPhone
Last two could be interchangeable but I hope you get the point I’m trying to make
Yeah basically. I’m speaking anecdotally of course but no one I know or have heard from (e.g. podcasters) would choose the iPad over the rest.I guess I don't get the point you are trying to make. Is it, your opinion is everyone's opinion?
If I had to give up Apple products it would be in a somewhat different order:
Apple Watch - Don't have one. My watch cost $29.95 and the battery has lasted over 5 years, so far.
Mac - Use my MBA a couple times a week, usually. Work and play, I use a PC. Use Mac for writing mostly.
iPhone - For use at work when I don't have my iPad. Mostly just at lunch. Also for 2FA or emergency.
iPad Pro - Use every day, at least 4 hours a day, more on weekends. Mostly reading and browsing.
What I meant was I can easily see some people choosing their iPhone over their Mac and vice versa - not that they do the same thing.a Mac and iPhone interchangeable? Geez, that's a loooooooooooooooong stretch.
Daily people complain on here that Macs and iOS devices are too different even if hardware underneath is capable of running the same code. even iPads and iPhones have enough software differences (because screen size does suit some tasks better).
this is just another branch of computing. immersive. and early days.
is it niche currently? yes.
but IBM thought we only needed a few mainframe computers... and why would anyone want a personal PC?
and anyone crying over the price, go back 40 years ago and look at hardware prices.
or 20 years for how little capacity hard drives were and the prices.
this will get cheaper and smaller and more powerful.
By spatial computer you also mean ‘VR’, right?Add me to the list, Quest 3 gets done 85% of what I want a spatial computer to do which is primarily video consumption without a huge battery attached and 7x less cost
If the price stays that high or goes higher, that will mean developers won’t have much of a incentive to develop for it or continue to develop for it because the huge sums of money they could potentially make off this product if it had become mainstream and within reach of the average consumer (between $1,000 and $2,000) will never materialize. I think Apple knows a price reduction of at least $1,500 will become necessary to stop this from becoming their most niche product ever…other than their cleaning cloth.Right. But more to the point, when has Apple (or any tech company for that matter) reduced the price of subsequent generations of a device by so much? People here seem to expect this to become available in a more capable version that’s smaller and more comfortable… for about half the price.
That is not going to happen. The $3,400.00 is where it starts. It’ll go UP from there.
Personally, I’m on the fence if the AVP will be a success or not. I think Apple knows the current version lacks polish and purpose. They also know that in addition to improvements like improving comfort and adding some killer app or two, a significant price drop at some point will be necessary. The future for the iPhone seemed much clearer in 2007 than the future for the AVP seems right now. As always, I’m hoping that future becomes brighter for this new product from Apple (with a significant price decrease of course).I remember that well. Many here said, "Who needs it, it's just a big iPhone!" And all the grade school level jokes about iPad sounding like a feminine hygiene product.
Ditto proclaiming Apple Watch a flop because... "If I want to know the time I'll just look at my phone."
And iPod: "Who needs a thousand songs in your pocket?" A dig at Steve Job's iPod introduction saying, "Presenting iPod, and a thousand songs in your pocket."
And even iPhone because it didn't have a mechanical keyboard, and would thus be a failure.
So... it looks like AVP is next up now.
So many tech experts here who believe they're smarter than Apple. Never ceases to crack me up.