Things to fix on Apple Vision Pro

According to BGR , although initial reviews show that Vision Pro is really impressive, it is not without its drawbacks. Here are some limitations of the first-generation Vision Pro that Apple needs to overcome in the future.

Expensive

The $3,499 price tag is arguably the most daunting thing about the Vision Pro. This figure stems from the innovation behind the VR headset. Creating a device that looks like ski goggles and is as powerful as a MacBook isn’t cheap.

$3,499 is a steep price for a new device.

Vision Pro has already surpassed previous AR/VR competitors, proving Apple’s lead. However, it’s still a very high price. You can buy 7 Quest 3 headsets for $3,499, but Quest 3 will never be able to touch the power of Vision Pro, so the comparison is really unfair. That said, Apple could still improve on this, perhaps releasing a cheaper Vision variant in the future.

Weight

As a head-mounted display, the Vision Pro needs to be comfortable to wear, which is something Apple talked a lot about at its developer conference - WWDC 2023. The problem is how much it actually weighs, which Apple didn't say. The heavier the device, the more uncomfortable it is to wear on your head.

Cutting weight on the Vision Pro is unlikely at the moment, but the company is fully capable of improving it in future versions.

Bringing the power of artificial intelligence (AI)

Apple just showed us the future of computing, but one thing that’s really missing from the product is an AI engine like ChatGPT. Apple needs such a service running on all of its devices, especially on Vision Pro.

Apple still doesn't have an AI tool as useful as ChatGPT

Perhaps Siri alone won’t be enough, and hopefully Apple can do something about it before Vision Pro hits stores. For that, future updates to visionOS promise to make the glasses smarter.

Battery life

You can use the Vision Pro all day when plugged in, but that’s just a fixed amount. If you’re going to be moving around, battery life is definitely a concern, especially since Apple claims around 2 hours on a single charge, which isn’t great.

Additionally, the external battery pack that users can carry in their pockets is about the size of an iPhone, which is a good size to carry around, but it comes with an integrated cord and a custom plug that isn’t exactly comfortable.

Mobile connectivity

The current Vision Pro model only supports Wi-Fi, at least based on Apple's WWDC 2023 presentation, but it's clear Apple will mention cellular connectivity if it supports 5G.

Apple made no mention of cellular connectivity when it launched the Vision Pro.

For that reason, users will mostly only use the glasses indoors and over Wi-Fi. While people can turn their iPhones into mobile hotspots, the Vision Pro will certainly do more if it benefits from a cellular connection, especially since Apple is moving everything to eSIM.

Cooling capacity

Finally, another concern with the Vision Pro is cooling, which is a real concern when running multiple apps side by side or using graphics-intensive apps and games.

With a device that’s always pressed against your face, overheating is a concern. It also affects the Vision Pro’s battery life. Hopefully Apple can prevent that.

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