can I have your pre-order please?"Glasses wearers will need a valid prescription to get the inserts, and not all prescriptions will be supported."
I'm out.
Can't wait to get them in Europe - would pay even more to have them now
can I have your pre-order please?"Glasses wearers will need a valid prescription to get the inserts, and not all prescriptions will be supported."
I'm out.
Thanks my guy!Yes. They attach via magnets. So inserting/removing should be relatively simple.
They could just not include them in the European version if you think the problem is the ~evil EU~ polluting the world with basic consumer protections or whatever.If they offered it as part of the purchase, people would whine about paying for something they didn't need, or others because their prescription cannot be made, etc. They'd want a class action and the EU to take action.
This allows Apple to avoid those issues while all giving users a reasonable priced options; given they are Zeiss optics which aren't cheap. Zeiss is one of the top, if not the, consumer and photography optical manufacturer in the world.
All of which (Charging block and wired headphones) could be used by all purchasers; unlike prescription inserts.
I don’t think the requirement for progressives alone should exclude you, since the lens inserts shouldn’t have to fully duplicate your glasses. (I’m in the same boat.) But for those of us who will need prescription Zeiss lenses, I wonder if there will be a way to determine if they can be made before shelling out $3k for the AVP?As others pointed out, contacts should work fine. I wear progressives so I'm probably SOL anyway, so my vision saved me 3 grand..
Apple says readers are $99. Prescription lenses are $150. If they have lenses that work with your prescription you shouldn't pay more than $150.Holy hell this is bad.
1) Does not support wearing glasses.
2) "Starting at $99" means that people with zero to a very small amount of correction might pay $99 (which undoubtedly have additional fees). For people like me with high astigmatism, the price is going to be significant on top of a device with an already significant price.
I have a Quest 3 and can make it work while wearing my glasses. For Apple's asking price they should be able to do the same. I guess they don't care as much about customers who are over 40 years old.
Great so I will have to spend $149 every year on new inserts when my prescription changes, in addition to what I already spend on regular prescription glasses, prescription computer glasses and prescription sun glasses.You guys are hilarious!!!
Yes $99 isn’t bad when considering you still need to shell out $3500!!!
Great so I will have to spend $149 every year on new inserts when my prescription changes, in addition to what I already spend on regular prescription glasses, prescription computer glasses and prescription sun glasses.
This gimmicky product just got crossed off my wish list.
This. Anyone requiring vision correction who is determined to buy this has probably already made sure their prescription is current and had an eye exam if needed.Call me a skeptic but I find it hard to believe anyone who was legit going to buy this at $3500 is now changing their mind over the $99 lens charge. Anyone saying that was at most on the fence, and more likely never planned to get it anyway.
Hilarious, because this device is gonna burn the retina to ashes.
So my genes determine how much I pay for the Vision Pro? I was born with terrible vision and I get to pay more money if I want one of these things. Yay me.
Glasses wearers will need a valid prescription to get the inserts, and not all prescriptions will be supported, so there will be some limitations that might prevent some people from using the headset.
Start reading into what screens do to the vision. Everyone knows this, why do you think Apple introduced screen time and the warning feature when you are too close to a screen?Do you have some kind of evidence for this?
Because I assume you need to focus on a screen that is inches away from your face. It's still just a screen.Any vision expert care to explain why Apple couldn't do this in software?
I think it would be fixed and just something that would let you see very close. The focus distance is so close I assume many people, even in their 30s or 40s, that are moving books further away from themselves but are not using readers yet, would need some vision correction to focus comfortably.I'm far sighted. I use progressive lenses so I can see close when reading and looking down. I also have a separate pair of fixed computer glasses focused at about 25 inches so I can see the screen sharply when looking straight ahead. Which prescription would I need for the AVP, near or far or a specific focus distance?
Yup, and I suspect due to my poor uncorrected vision I won’t even be able to use this device. (And what if we wear bifocals?)So my genes determine how much I pay for the Vision Pro? I was born with terrible vision and I get to pay more money if I want one of these things. Yay me.
I don't think you would want bifocals here. The distance to the screen is equidistant.Yup, and I suspect due to my poor uncorrected vision I won’t even be able to use this device. (And what if we wear bifocals?)
We really need more specific details about the limitations of the lenses available to know if this device will even be an option.
Similar situation here, and why this seems like an overly complicated product. I feel like I would need one set for when I wear my contacts (readers) and another set for days when I'm just using my eyeglasses (prescription). And presumably both will get worse as I get older...... Would have been real neat if they could somehow work out an autofocus feature to eliminate the need for optional lenses......I'm far sighted. I use progressive lenses so I can see close when reading and looking down. I also have a separate pair of fixed computer glasses focused at about 25 inches so I can see the screen sharply when looking straight ahead. Which prescription would I need for the AVP, near or far or a specific focus distance?
You might need to see a doctor if your prescription is changing that dramatically year over year (depending on age).Great so I will have to spend $149 every year on new inserts when my prescription changes, in addition to what I already spend on regular prescription glasses, prescription computer glasses and prescription sun glasses.
This gimmicky product just got crossed off my wish list.