Apple Inc is once again pushing the limits of what’s possible, reimagining the future of technological interaction, merging the digital with the real, making it natural – and we’re all getting a glimpse of the future of an augmented reality that could become ubiquitous through that company’s groundbreaking new Apple Vision Pro, with many more things on the horizon, including the second-gen version of the Vision Pro that should be more accessible to many more users, and their new visionOS 2.0.
The Apple Vision Pro is the centrepiece of the new revolution. So far, it’s the best spatial computing solution I’ve come across. From its innovative design to the powerful capabilities unlocked when it’s combined with the M2 chipset in the Mac, the Vision Pro is a paradigm shift in immersion. I hope the current iteration is not the last: as well as the current generation, Apple is reportedly planning to launch a second-generation Vision Pro in 2026, which would take the technology even further and make it more widely available. The inclusion of this new form of computing into the human experience is surely set to expand.
And just as hardware becomes more sophisticated, Apple continues to work on visionOS 2.0, the essential software that powers the Vision Pro’s functionality. We can expect visionOS 2.0 sometime around WWDC 2024, to enhance the Vision Pro’s capabilities and add new functionality, to continue to push Apple onto the frontier of spatial computing.
Apple’s Vice President of Product Marketing Bob Borchers has made it a priority to increase in-person Vision Pro sales. In-store tests with detailed follow-ups are a sign that Apple is trying to figure out how customers will find their way through XR.
Meanwhile, Apple is clearly planning for the Vision Pro’s global expansion: an international scaling could place China among its first customers outside the US. (It’s telling that Apple has swiftly and quietly added multiple languages to the lexicon of the Vision Pro’s virtual keyboard, from Cantonese and Chinese to members of the English clan and European languages.
The degree to which this will change the professional world is significant. Apple’s Vice President of Worldwide Developer Relations and Enterprise Marketing Susan Prescott thinks that the Vision Pro will change the way business is done, enabling a host of new uses from planning fire response to complex engine design. And visionOS includes features that replicate the best aspects of its predecessor, such as enterprise-grade security, including the ability to support mobile device management.
The fact that the firm is fleshing out the visionOS 2.0 operating system at the same time as the latest iteration of its other major product lines suggests that this kind of tinkering is central to building out the spatial computing experience. The Vision Pro itself, along with its software, are continually being improved, and the technology world is waiting with baited breath for the rollout of visionOS 2.0 and the release of the second-generation Vision Pro.
Without coming across as hagiographic or promotional, I think Apple’s innovations in spatial computing and extended reality capture the strive for progress and design thinking that is so central to the company’s values. From the inception of the Vision Pro to the promises of future iterations in affordability and software features, Apple is charting a future where technology dissolves our phones and becomes all around us, welcoming us to a new world of sensory experiences and what is possible in expanded digital spaces.
Absolutely – if you need to upgrade once you’ve tried the Vision Pro, you can sell your existing Apple gear on Gizmogo for a competitive price.
Gizmogo takes a fair and open approach to buyback, giving you an accurate price based on actual product condition and current demand.
If you sell your Apple devices on Gizmogo, the whole process is pretty simple. Go to your account, describe your device’s condition and get an instant quote. If you accept, the site will give you shipping details and instructions. They will then evaluate your device and pay you.
Of course! Gizmogo will accept all sorts of accessories from Apple, making a product like the Vision Pro keyboard a great boost to the buyback value of your sale.
If your device checks out, you’ll get paid fast by Gizmogo. ‘We can actually pay you in a couple of days,’ he explains. Here, reselling used products can mimic a manufacturing supply chain as Fishkin envisions for the metaverse. This kind of turnaround time lets people upgrade to hot new Apple devices – such as the still-upcoming Vision Pro – with the minimum delay.
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