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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Test Driving Apple Vision Pro: A Wild Concept Car for Your Face

At some point, I’m going to live inside the : doing work in it, checking messages, playing games, watching shows. Apple’s $3,499 mixed reality headset aims to be the computer of the future, but I don’t know if it will be my computer of the present. In the meantime, I’ve had demos to give me a feel for where Apple is going. My latest one, days before the headset is available to order was my deepest dive yet, even though it was still a limited taste. Still, it’s clearer than ever that Apple isn’t going for the exact same thing as previous VR headsets or even AR ones. It’s flaunting . Where its advantages and missing pieces lie is what fascinates me, as someone who’s used headgear for . 

If you’re considering getting an Apple Vision Pro, here’s what you need to know based on my short demo experiences with Apple, maybe 30 minutes each. I haven’t fully reviewed one yet. But I’ve used it enough to know that, out of the gate, the Vision Pro is a product you can wait on (for most people, because of its cost alone, it will be), but it has moments that definitely shine. And sometimes get weird.

That display

Again and again, I’ve come to appreciate the Vision Pro display. That’s the real star here. Apple knows it. My demo showed me more photos and again, along with video clips: a trailer for Ted Lasso (which I watched while in a 3D immersive environment of a volcanic landscape as my backdrop), and a Star Wars trailer I watched in Disney’s Vision Pro-optimized Disney Plus app. It had an immersive environment that looked like I was in a speeder on Tatooine. It made me feel like I was in a Disney-ified Star Wars drive-in experience.

The display is high-res and rich enough to make movies look stunning. Yes, this could be a personal cinema that may rival whatever setup you already have. Spending $3,499 for a personal cinema seems incredibly indulgent, but some will see the appeal. I’m in love with the idea of seeing movies in it, for sure. The audio also sounds pretty good with the included speakers in the headset, but I’m curious what lossless buds will do for immersion.

Hand-eye coordination is generally great

Apple’s blend of eye tracking and small-gesture hand tracking feels far more refined than headsets like the Meta Quest 2 and 3 use or the Hololens 2. The tiny gestures, combined with quick eye movements to focus on buttons or other things to click and drag, can feel like mind reading. Sometimes it’s not perfect: I found I had to look at places several times occasionally or slightly turn my head. Maybe it’s me getting used to the interface or eye-tracking adjustment. 

But after four times in Vision Pro now, I’m impressed that this is the most effortless and functional hand-tracking system I’ve ever seen in VR or AR. I forget there are no controllers. Will I miss not having them? Sure, sometimes. It’s wild when I see my own hands via passthrough in Disney’s immersive Tatooine environment, vignetted so they look like they’re in the world with me. I almost thought they were virtual hands.

There are some interaction tricks that surprised me. The Digital Crown on the Vision Pro headset, which dials virtual environments in and out of existence, also adjusts volume. All I had to do was glance at one of two icons while twisting the dial to pick its function. My eyes literally changed reality.

Eyesight: So uncanny

I finally got a glimpse of EyeSight, which is Apple’s outer display that seems to show your own eyes to others like the headset is see-through. I walked into a room where someone else had a Vision Pro already on, and I talked to him and looked at his almost-real eyes. The Vision Pro scans your face to make a virtual Persona for FaceTime chats and uses those eyes in the EyeSight display in place of your real ones. They blink when you blink, and apparently smize a bit when you smile. They look around. Is the effect like animatronics or real? It felt somewhere in between. The display seemed to have depth like I was looking through to the eyes. I don’t know how I feel about it, but it did let me have eye contact…in a sense.

More to come

This isn’t a review. I’ll be reviewing the Vision Pro at some point. I still haven’t used the headset outside of a controlled demo room. But until I do, this is another glimpse at what’s to come, helping give you a better idea of what the Vision Pro is and isn’t. We won’t really know what this headset can do until more apps arrive and we know how VisionOS evolves. But if you’re really dying to have a taste of Apple’s immersive future now at any price, it’s here…if you can afford it.

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