It will probably be at least 18 months before Apple launches the second generation Vision Pro. Based on early reactions to the first version, it may be a long wait for some. Bloomberg: Since the Vision Pro debuted on February 2nd, it has become clear that the mixed reality headset is still in development. Despite a great demo and generally positive reviews, it can be difficult to use on a daily basis. It's heavy. The interface doesn't always work smoothly. And it will be hard to forget the fact that he paid more than $3,500 for this experience. Proponents of the Vision Pro stress that the current model is only the first generation. It will get better with time. Don't forget that the original iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch also had their quirks. If your headset feels too heavy, you're not wearing it correctly. Is your field of vision narrower and more dazzling than you expected? That's normal. Now, it's true that Apple's early first-generation products had problems. Early iPhones couldn't connect to his 3G network and didn't even have an App Store or cut-and-paste functionality. The iPad didn't have multitasking capabilities. The original Apple Watch was too slow and wasn't waterproof. But I don't think anyone complained that those devices were unwieldy, a pain to actually use, and too expensive to maintain.
[…] Apple hasn't commented on the Vision Pro's return rate, but data from retail sources suggests it's likely to be average to above average compared to other products, depending on location. ing. Some small stores are experiencing 1-2 returns per day, while larger stores are experiencing 8 or more returns per day. […] From what I've seen so far, the demo was effective. It was probably too effective. They are selling consumers an experience that doesn't yet exist. In some stores, the conversion rate after demos reaches as high as 10% to 15%. That's an impressive number for a product priced like the Vision Pro.