Apple rolled out updates to all of its major operating systems this week, and the Vision Pro was no exception. With visionOS 2, the company has a chance to show the relative few who bought its spendy headset — and those who might yet — that it’s still committed to the new platform.

Apple released visionOS 2 for the Vision Pro this week following months of beta testing, but there is one killer new feature that isn't

The announcement of the Apple Vision Pro headset in 2023 brought the buzz over VR and augmented reality (AR)—which overlays digital content onto the real world—to a new level.

I already love the new hand gesture interface, and 3D photo conversions are amazing, too. But I want more, especially for connecting to the iPhone.

Researchers exposed what users typed when they relied on the eye-tracking technology used in Apple Vision Pro. A group of researchers managed to decipher what people entered on the device’s virtual keyboard while using virtual avatars.

The Orange County Sheriff’s Department is piloting the VR headsets to create a virtual version of its crime centers, where cops monitor surveillance data in real time.

The Apple Vision Pro AR head unit contains two 100 Hz micro-OLED displays. Inside these displays are the following electronic components: Texas Instruments’ current/power monitor, 1.2 V comparator, single 2-input positive AND gate, triple buffer driver and DC-DC step-down converter.

The new Vive Focus Vision, which was announced on Wednesday, is a fair bit larger and $1,000 less expensive than that system. The new headset looks to swim in similar waters as Apple’s Vision Pro, Microsoft’s Hololens,

After two months of beta testing, Apple Vision Pro owners can take advantage of the latest visionOS 2 features. Here's what's new.

Apple's innovation strategy relies heavily on its App Store and developer community, allowing it to maintain a 45% gross margin. Read why I'm bullish on AAPL stock.