Representatives from Cupertino presented the Apple Vision Pro in great detail, but some technical specifications remained under consideration. This is logical, since there are still several months left before they enter the market. However, the launch of the SDK, which allows developers to prepare their applications for the moment they go to market, reveals some interesting details.
In this sense, the arrival of Vision Pro seems confirmed. with a screen that will support refresh rates up to 100Hz, according to the latest VisionOS beta code. This refresh rate is lower than what Apple calls ProMotion operating up to 120 Hz. However, this will be one of the highest refresh rates among AR glasses of this type.
Additionally, the refresh rate will be dynamic. Apple confirmed that the Vision Pro runs at a 90Hz refresh rate in normal use, but at one of the WWDC developer sessions, the company revealed that it also runs at a 90Hz refresh rate. You can switch to 96Hz to support video content recorded at 24 frames per second.
Apple Vision Pro will offer multiple update modes
100 Hz actually trap. Code found in the SDK confirms that Vision Pro’s actual maximum refresh rate is 100Hz, but this maximum refresh rate only triggers for “compensate for the 50 Hz flicker found in artificial lighting.”
In any case, Apple Vision Pro will allow you to switch between 90Hz, 96Hz and 100Hz modes. but most of the time they will run at 90Hz. In “Travel Mode”, which can be set when the glasses are used while traveling, such as in flight, 90Hz will always be the maximum frequency that can be used, regardless of the content:
As for the screens themselves, the Apple Vision Pro is confirmed to feature two custom micro-OLED screens with a total of 23 million pixels, which is more than a 4K TV. And for each eye. If nothing changes, they will hit the market in the early months of 2024, although the date has not yet been confirmed.
Source: Hiper Textual
I’m Ben Stock, a highly experienced and passionate journalist with a career in the news industry spanning more than 10 years. I specialize in writing content for websites, including researching and interviewing sources to produce engaging articles. My current role is as an author at Gadget Onus, where I mainly cover the mobile section.
