The report adds that the Vision Pro’s retail rival would also “require sorting out tricky supply chain logistics, training salespeople how to set up the device and teaching customers how to use it.”
Apple will use a physical machine to scan a person’s face so that proper adjustments can be made in order to achieve a tight light seal and ensure that no optical pollution can degrade the viewing experience.
The viewing aspect is of critical importance to the headset’s experience. At WWDC, Apple talked extensively about the industry-leading microLED display unit that effectively provides a 4K resolution per eye. Interestingly, it was recently reported that due to low yield, Apple has also cut its internal forecast for Vision Pro production.
Then comes the headband, which would also be available in different sizes to suit each person’s unique cranial profile. Essentially, buyers are at the mercy of their nearest Apple Store and whether it has the companion accessories that fit them.
Apple has also announced that the Vision Pro would support prescription lenses, which means stores would also need to have the inserts in various power ratings to fit each consumer’s unique optical fit. Moreover, due to supply constraints and the high price of the headset, each store might only have one or two demo units of the Vision Pro.
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