Apple’s Vision Pro was supposed to be the future of wearable tech, but it hasn’t lived up to the hype. A high price and bulky design make it more of a luxury gadget than a must-have. Sure, it has great displays and cool tracking features,

Apple's Vision Pro headset offers access to plenty of software. We pick the top 31 apps on visionOS, from movies and games to videoconferencing and...ordering cookies.

The first footage of Project Moohan and Android XR show that Google and Samsung seem to borrow heavily from the Vision Pro’s visionOS.

Apple’s Vision Pro doesn’t have much of a gaming story so far, but that could be changing soon per a new game developer survey.

In view of the above, it is clear that these items are accessories to the Apple Vision Pro, which is classified under CTH 8471. Therefore, I find no merit in classifying these accessories under CTH 8529 (Parts suitable for use solely or principally with the apparatus of headings 8524 to 8528), as proposed by the concerned commissionerate.

My kid is watching Adventure Time on our TV, but I'm floating a larger virtual TV over my own via the Xreal One glasses I'm wearing, which are plugged into my phone and streaming Paramount Plus. I've wanted VR to become something like "headphones for our eyes" for years.

One month using the Apple Vision Pro, is it $3000 better than the Quest 3? From watching movies, to playing games, to productivity, here’s my take on which headset comes out on top. The Apple Vision Pro has had a lot of buzz,