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Future Is Here! Subway Workouts To Skateboard Stunts; Vision Pro Goes Viral And It’s Giving Black Mirror Vibes

Apple Vision Pro 2024: Watch Here
Future Is Here! Subway Workouts To Skateboard Stunts; Vision Pro Goes Viral And It’s Giving Black Mirror Vibes

Barely a week has passed since Apple introduced its much-anticipated spatial computing device, the Vision Pro. However, startling videos showcasing individuals utilizing the Vision Pro have swiftly surfaced online. These clips depict users not only navigating city streets while adorned with the Vision Pro headset but also operating vehicles with the device, challenging traditional notions of what can be achieved with a face computer like the Apple Vision Pro.

Here are some really surprising videos of people using the Vision Pro headset.

Lunch with friends and Apple’s Vision Pro

Two pals enjoying lunch side by side, each wearing their Vision Pro headset. To others, it might seem like they're just two separate people. Still, in the digital realm, they could be connected through Vision Pro Headset.

Users Showcase a Multitude of Activities in New Video Releases

Tesla with Vision Pro

A video surfaced of someone driving a Tesla while using the Vision Pro, leading to their arrest by the police. It highlights the convergence of two highly advanced technological products.

Walking on the street

A person was crossing the street wearing the Vision Pro, and their hand gestures suggest that they could be working while walking.

Working from Subway

Apple's Vision Pro, set to hit the market in 2024, has been in the making since at least 2007, as revealed by a recently published patent. Although the 2007 patent primarily details the use of a headset for displaying movies and sports events, it incorporates virtual reality elements, giving users the illusion of being in a theatre or stadium.

Even in 2007, Apple envisioned user interaction through head, eye, or hand movements. The patent outlines the device's capability to detect and respond to the user's movements, adjusting the displayed image accordingly. The patent's sophistication mirrors the features of the Vision Pro, offering insights into Apple's long-standing development efforts. The reason for the delayed publication or granting of the patent remains unclear.

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