Well-known repair site iFixit today shared a Written tear And Apple Vision Pro teardown videooffering a look inside a mixed reality headset.
iFixit's teardown of the Vision Pro reveals several internal components, including an array of cameras, sensors, fans, lens motors, and more. Unsurprisingly, it seems that opening and repairing the headset would be difficult.
“The EyeSight system seems like an Achilles' heel fix, with too many points of failure for a feature that's a bit scary,” iFixit said in an email. “But we'll give Apple credit where it's due: the speakers and easily replaceable battery are big wins in repairability.”
The Vision Pro is powered by an M2 chip with an 8-core CPU, a 10-core GPU, a 16-core neural engine, and 16GB of unified memory. Other specifications include up to 1TB of storage space, and an all-new R1 chip that “processes inputs from 12 cameras, five sensors and six microphones to ensure that content appears to appear right in front of the user's eyes.”
to publish Wall paper* have already participated A photo of the Vision Pro's internals on Friday, as part of an exclusive Vision Pro design interview with Apple's vice president of software design Alan Dye and vice president of hardware design Richard Howarth.
Image credit: wallpaper*
Howarth said Apple designed the Vision Pro with “a lot of flexible materials and soft textures” like the Solo Knit Band so that people not only feel physically comfortable wearing it, but also enjoy wearing it around others as well.
The Vision Pro launched Friday in the United States, and Apple said the headset will be available in additional countries later this year.
Popular stories
The next generation of Apple CarPlay will include 8 new apps
Apple recently updated its website to confirm that the first US car models to support next-generation CarPlay will debut in 2024. The first beta of iOS 17.4 hints at eight new CarPlay apps: Automatic Settings: This app will let you manage your iPhones Paired and tuned vehicle settings. Car Camera: This app will display the car's rear view camera feed. Fees: for electric cars…
Apple announces more than 600 apps that are already optimized for Vision Pro
Apple announced today that more than 600 apps with native support for VisionOS will be available on the Vision Pro when the headset launches in the US on Friday. Max (formerly HBO Max) on Apple Vision Pro Entertainment, streaming, and sports apps like Disney+, IMAX, Max, MLB, NBA, PGA TOUR Vision, and Red Bull TV have been optimized to take full advantage of Vision Pro's spatial vision. …
iOS 18 will likely be the “biggest” software update in iPhone history
Apple has big plans for iOS 18, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. In the subscriber-only Q&A section of his Power On newsletter today, Gorman said iOS 18 has the potential to be the “biggest” software update in iPhone history. “I've been told that the new operating system is viewed within the company as one of the biggest — if not the biggest — iOS updates in the company's history,”…
Apple will launch a foldable device as early as 2026 that could eventually replace the iPad Mini
Apple is considering launching its first foldable device in the next few years in the form of a 7- to 8-inch device that could eventually replace the 8.3-inch iPad mini. This is the latest claim to come out of Korean outlet The Elec. According to the report, Apple is reviewing the device launch timeframe between 2026 and 2027. However, Apple is also actively developing an OLED iPad mini, so…
Here's what it looks like to install the VisionOS update on your Apple Vision Pro
The Vision Pro is scheduled to be released tomorrow, and Apple has already released the VisionOS 1.0.2 update, which means there will be a one-day update that Vision Pro owners will need to install. Today, CNET's Scott Stein shared a video showing what Vision Pro looks like when the update is installed. During the update, there is a bar on the front screen that fills slowly…
Apple confirms the launch of next-generation CarPlay in 2024 with these new features
Apple this week updated its website to confirm that the first U.S. car models to support next-generation CarPlay will debut in 2024, but it did not provide a more specific time frame, or indicate when availability would begin in other countries. In the next-gen CarPlay section of its website, Apple replaced the phrase “car announcements coming in late 2023” with “first models arriving…
“Typical beer trailblazer. Hipster-friendly web buff. Certified alcohol fanatic. Internetaholic. Infuriatingly humble zombie lover.”