It looks dark and nauseating': Apple's New Vision Pro is really looking and hungry

It looks dark and nauseating': Apple's New Vision Pro is really looking and hungry

It looks dark and nauseating': Apple's New Vision Pro is really looking and hungry



Apple's new Vision Pro phones have been spotted since their launch on Friday, with videos showing shy users snapping their fingers and shaking their heads in public while trying to navigate the images created by the 23-megapixel microcomputer. 

Space Management System". OLED Screen. But  immersive computing experiences can also be frustrating, with users taking to social media to complain about on-screen motion sickness  and confusion when returning to the real world. Despite positive feedback from Reddit users on the r/VisionPro subreddit, some users are still struggling with the  feeling of frustration and nausea of ​​not having access, even though they praised Apple's product for  less ugly than other VR headsets. "I keep getting sick after just 10-15 minutes of practice," says u/soysauce44.

 "For me, this is very bad and unacceptable... For me, other VR headsets look better, but not enough for me to be able to use them all the time." "I just finished a show and I'm getting mild motion sickness," u/mistergrumbles said in another post. "I also found ... [the view] created a sense of claustrophobia."

 Users initially thought the problem was with their reading glasses. However, after trying again and installing a focusing device on the Vision Pro, the problem worsened.

"[B]on my first test, despite all the positive reviews, this is still  a VR headset, and if you sometimes find it comforting and disgusting to watch 3D movies, you will feel the same way. " “At first, I almost fell out of my chair from motion sickness,” says u/kylepod. However, the intensity of the feeling decreases over time. 

"I'm sick when holding the browser," said another user in a review of the title. "After the first two hours, I  had to take the headphones off," added another user, reviewing his experience using the Vision Pro on a long flight. "A strange feeling, mixed with mild sickness, tired head, and drooping eyes." The feeling started to fade after 10 minutes of their journey on the plane, they said, "I'll see if it gets better as time goes on". 

According to Apple's support site, the Vision Pro is designed to reduce motion sickness, but a "small number of people" may experience motion sickness during certain experiences such as viewing content. fast. Apple advises  users to stop using the device if they experience symptoms of motion sickness, such as drowsiness, confusion, nausea, memory loss or difficulty concentrating , abdominal pain, increased salivation, headache, fatigue or sweating.  They also recommend "refreshing" your environment after using the product before doing anything that requires balance, harmony, and understanding of the space.

 They recommend that you familiarize yourself with the product first, starting with  Vision Pro for a short  time and having a little experience at first.

On the macrumors forum, some users do not believe that this problem is  rare. "Every time Apple gets a lot of complaints about product problems, they release this dead product line. 'Little piece. Classic!' "One user wrote. Some feel that this type of motion sickness is common among first-time VR users who don't understand the dark nature of the VR headset.

 A paper published on Thursday by Stanford University's Virtual Human Interaction Lab analyzed the effects of "mixed reality" headsets, focusing their efforts on  Meta Quest 3 but  the researchers noted that using the Vision Pro, the experience is similar to other VR headsets such as the Varjo XR. . -3.Night vision goggles technology. 

 The Meta Quest 3, like  Apple Vision Pro, uses so-called "pass-through" technology, so that users can't see the outside world at all. Instead, the camera captures real-world video  and displays it on a small screen inside the headset. Research has shown that in Meta Quest 3, eating is unhealthy, people in the background - like characters from a TV show - and motor activities such as pressing elevator button becomes difficult.

 On the macrumors forum, users said that there may be a learning curve as this technology has been released to  the general public, rather than being the domain of special enthusiasts as  in the past. "For AVP customers who have no VR experience, they will be blown away by the authenticity of this type of product," wrote Turbine Hydroplane. "We don't really know the exact numbers, but I know the results will be huge."
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