HOT

HOTAnalysts Predict Home Prices Will Remain Stable This Year READ NOW
HOTTrump Hush Money Trial Delay Raises More Questions READ NOW
HOTRishi Sunak Troubles Mount as Conservatives Face Tough Times READ NOW
HOTBMW Build and Price READ NOW
HOTMost Famous Russian Models With Photos READ NOW
HOTMyleene Klass’s Iconic White Bikini: From Jungle Fame to Business Success READ NOW
HOTAir Canada Expands International Reach with New Route to Singapore READ NOW
HOTHailey Bieber Stuns Fans in Blue Bikini For Victoria’s Secret Photoshoot READ NOW
HOTOpus Clips AI: Revolutionizing Video Content Creation READ NOW
HOTEmily Miller Stuns in New Photoshoot, Flaunting Baby Bump READ NOW
HOMEPAGE
parafiks menu
ADVERTISE :)
GET NEWS FROM THE WORLD OR LOCALLY! PLICKER OFFERS YOU A GREAT CONTENT EXPERIENCE AND GUIDANCE. START NOW TO EXPERIENCE. STAY HAPPY.
Oliver Brown

Oliver Brown

10 Apr 2024

2 DK READ

8 Read.

Users Report Headaches and Injuries from Apple Vision Pro

Apple’s newest product, the Apple Vision Pro, meant to transport users to new virtual worlds. But for some, it’s given them a whole new kind of pain. Reports have surfaced from Apple Vision Pro owners experiencing headaches, neck pain, and other issues after using the device. The high-tech VR headset isn’t living up to its promise of immersive experiences for all.

In interviews with the tech site MarketWatch, two Apple Vision Pro owners described health problems stemming from use of the headset. Marketing executive Emily Olman said she suffered “superdark black eyes” likely caused by the weight of the device pressing on her cheeks. Consultant Ian Beacraft reported pain at the base of his skull and upper back. Complaints have also cropped up on forums like Reddit.

Design Flaws To Blame?

Apple Vision Pro

Some experts believe design flaws may be contributing to user discomfort. The default strap distributes the Apple Vision Pro’s one-pound weight unevenly. After just 20-30 minutes, pressure points can cause headaches or eyestrain. Third parties now offer alternative straps and pads to counteract these issues. But the core design may need reworking if Apple wants to avoid future health controversies with this product.

While the Apple Vision Pro’s high-fidelity visuals and immersive software draw praise, its physical toll has dampened the experience for some. As with any new technology, there may be unforeseen consequences to long-term use that only emerge over time. If issues persist, Apple may have to re-evaluate ergonomics or risk its reputation in VR. For now, users are left weighing stunning virtual worlds against all-too-real physical pain.

Users Report Headaches and Injuries from Apple Vision Pro