Apple Vision Pro, a mixed reality viewer announced by the Cupertino company during WWDC, There may be a slight delay in its release..
According to Mark Gurman of BloombergManzana still working on team testing and in distribution agreements, meaning the aforementioned space computer will not be ready by January 2024 as planned.
Gurman claims Apple Vision Pro may go on sale “sometime in March”. Apple, however, never announced an exact release date. The company has essentially always confirmed that the viewer will be available “early next year,” but rumors have pointed to the first month of 2024 for the US and later for other countries.
Apple, on the other hand, has no plans to distribute Apple Vision Pro to third-party retailers. The company’s goal is to put it up for sale in select locations to improve the sales experience for users. The viewer requires unique settings for each user; Those who wear glasses will have to purchase lenses separately, others may have to choose a different headband for their head size. Therefore, the company will only sell the equipment in its physical stores, by appointment or through its website.
Apple may reveal more details about Apple Vision Pro at new event
With the launch in March, Apple will be able to implement a strategy somewhat similar to what it did with the first Apple Watch: announce more product information at a new product launch event. Before the month in which Apple Vision Pro goes on sale, the company is expected to reveal new features and other details that it didn’t reveal during WWDC.
Apple Vision Pro, let’s remember It will go on sale for $3,500.. Not counting, of course, the accessories needed to use it, such as Zeiss lenses for those who need glasses. However, the company could have included this accessory for free since each lens costs $300 and $600. This would mean that a person with vision problems would have to pay 4,100 euros for the Apple Vision Pro.
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.