Thousands of people lined up outside the Apple Store Watch the amazing debut of Vision Pro on February 2ndHowever, dissatisfied customers are returning the headsets this week. why? Apple’s return period is 14 days. Expires on February 16th for Day One Vision Pro users. The brothers keep their receipts from Apple and seem to make everyone at X aware of their predicament.
I am writing “I am returning the Vision Pro” 1 X userfollowed by a 775-word essay about why I’m letting go of Apple’s first headset.
“What a disappointing day. I can’t believe it, but I returned the Vision Pro,” said Mr. A. Tweet From users returning to the Apple Store.
Still said “Goodbye, Vision Pro” Another X user, with a sad photo of the headset back in its original box. “The era of spatial computing has not yet arrived.”
Google Trends shows that Searches for “return Apple Vision” skyrocket Many early owners want their $3,500 back last week. The Vision Pro is one of his most hyped products of the past decade, with Sam Altman calling it “The second most impressive piece of technology after the iPhone.However, many users don’t seem to find the initial investment worthwhile. Or perhaps it was intended as a test operation in the first place.
Apple’s Vision Pro is too expensive, causes headaches, and makes your face hurt, according to tweets from dissatisfied users. It’s very similar to what Kyle Barr of Gizmodo found.. The Vision Pro is beautiful and impressive in many ways, but it may take a few more generations for Apple to really push spatial computing out of the realm.
Vision Brothers shares a tragic personal story of returning a $4,000 toy as if they had lost their jobs. But these tweets contain a kernel of truth. Apple’s Vision Pro was a big disappointment for many users who were hoping the expensive headset would be their “iPhone moment” for the AR/VR world.
The Vision Pro isn’t an iPhone, at least not yet. However, even the iPhone was met with a wave of disappointment when it first launched. “Why the iPhone Fails” argued: AdAge’s 2007 Headlines. This was not the only criticism of the innovative technology of the time.
Another criticism of the Vision Pro is: Fewer apps available for the product There are few very practical use cases. Netflix will not release the Vision Pro app, co-CEO Greg Peters said. His streaming service will take a ‘wait and see’ approach. Vision Pro doesn’t have a lot of confidence in it from app developers.
I don’t know exactly how many people have returned their Vision Pros. Luckily, people feel the need to write long Twitter threads to let us know when they return to the store with their receipt in hand. Apple has a long way to go before convincing people to replace their iPads with new headsets.
