Apple Vision Pro They will officially become available on February 2, and although the company remains silent about the purchase process, we are gradually learning more and more details about it. Now, Macrumors discovered How will Apple determine the ideal size? each user for the headbands on which the mixed reality glasses will be attached.
According to the above-mentioned media, in the source code of the Apple Store application there is a section dedicated to measuring the head size of users who want to purchase Apple Vision Pro. In particular, the following phrase can be read in the lines of code. “You can scan your face to determine your size for Apple Vision Pro.”. Therefore, we assume that Apple will perform a face scan through the app to know what each user’s size will be.
Let us remind you that Apple Vision Pro They come with two different mounting strips.. On the one side, Double loop, which consists of a double band worn on the crown and back of the head. On the other side, Solo Knitted Group, which consists of one strip that is placed on the back of the head. In both cases, Apple will offer different sizes depending on the user’s head size. It’s easy to measure this in a physical Apple Store, but it’s impossible to do it through an app.
Apple Vision Pro will go on sale in February
Thus, those users who decide to buy Apple Vision Pro online will be able to find the ideal headband size using this option. Interestingly, Apple has already used the app to check the size of those developers who tested the viewer, so the process should be similar.
On the other side, Macrumors It is also emphasized that the source code shows that Apple Vision Pro can be engraved. This is something Apple already allows on some devices like AirPods or iPad. However, it is unclear in which area this silkscreen printing will appear.
We reiterate that Apple Vision Pro will be officially available for purchase starting February 2 next year. At the moment yes, only in the USA. Company Mixed Reality Viewer Its price will be $3,499. and will separately sell ZEISS optics designed for users with vision problems.
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.
