Apple Vision Pro users are complaining about headaches, black eyes and neck pain caused by wearing the device. AFP via Getty Images Olman lamented that the 22-ounce headset “clearly [placed] too ...

TECH Apple’s Vision Pro ski goggle-looking headset gets black eye from YouTube, Netflix and Spotify ahead of launch Apple's Vision Pro launch: A rocky start for the tech giant's first major ...

Some Apple Vision Pro users are finding that the virtual-reality headset isn’t so easy on the eyes, after all. Emily Olman got her $3,500 device in February and told MarketWatch that it gave her ...

Apple Vision Pro users suffer black eyes, headaches, neck pain from $3,500 goggles . CEO Tim Cook told The Wall Street ...

The Vision Pro uses 3D avatars on calls and for streaming. These researchers used eye tracking to work out the passwords and PINs people typed with their avatars.

Apple Vision Pro users could soon be able to scroll through content with their eyes, according to Bloomberg. Apple is working on a visionOS 3 feature that would eliminate the need for hand ...

Apple Inc. is developing a feature for its Vision Pro headset that lets users scroll through software with their eyes, aiming to enhance the device with a novel interface. The eye-scrolling ...

While this is a new feature for the Apple Vision Pro, it’s actually something Apple’s been working with already. Eye-tracking was introduced in iOS 18 and iPadOS 18 as an accessibility feature.

The Vision Pro debuted at an eye-watering $3,500, making Meta's failed Quest Pro headset, which had an MSRP of $1,500, seem ...

Apple may give users the ability to scroll using eye-tracking in the Vision Pro in visionOS 3. Finally, rolling your eyes at the Vision Pro could accomplish something. Skip to main content ...

Apple’s Vision Pro headset may not become a mainstream hit at its $3,500 ask. But in the realm of science and medical care, it can prove to be a game changer.

Apple Vision Pro users suffer black eyes, headaches, neck pain from $3,500 goggles CEO Tim Cook told The Wall Street Journal last month that most consumers may not be ripe for the Apple innovation.