Despite all its impressive technical strengths, Apple’s The all-singing, all-dancing Vision Pro There’s no shaking the world just yet. But there’s time, and the company is continuing to put some push behind the headset, and reportedly plans to add AI features to VisionOS and prepare an updated approach for in-store demos.

Gurman writes that the company is adding a new “Go Deeper” option to its in-store demos. This reportedly includes testing out Office features and watching videos, as well as defaulting to the Dual Loop band that sends the straps over and behind the wearer’s head, rather than the single-strap Solo Loop band, which some people find uncomfortable.

According to the report, Apple will also let people view their own videos and photos, including panoramas, in the headset. Adding an emotional touch to the demo could work, especially when visionOS 2 is coming this yearl, with its “spatial” option for turning 2D photos into 3D — a feature that’s more impressive than it has any right to be (though it’s still a little odd with hair and glasses, like Apple’s Portrait Mode feature).

But I can imagine it could go the other direction too if people start looking at the wrong photos. Did you know how looking at your iPhone photos on a computer monitor suddenly brings out all their flaws? Try looking at them when they’re wall-sized.

But it looks like this is all just a wait until the company releases a cheaper headset, which is expected late next year. However, it’s unclear what that will look like, given the conflicting rumors at the moment — such as this one Going with a lower-resolution display for follow up or what exactly is the purpose of this To maintain the high-resolution display but has stopped working on Vision Pro 2 (Or not,

However, one thing all of these stories have in common is that Apple is having a lot of difficulty producing the headset it wants to make without incurring additional costs. Hojilion Dollars. It’s too early to declare the Vision Pro a dead end, but I can’t get rid of the feeling that without that cheaper headset, Apple doesn’t have a path forward unless it’s okay with letting the Vision Pro serve a niche market while it’s still a good idea. Pursues the dream of lightweight AR glasses,