The iPhone Air, launched last month, has exceeded expectations in battery life, durability, and design, despite being considered an early adopter product due to its bold, innovative features and compromises. While not yet a mainstream hit, it appeals strongly to enthusiasts and could gain popularity with further updates, representing a glimpse of future smartphone design from Apple.
Dr. Aarish Syed Ishaqi, an early adopter and self-described "crazy Apple fan," purchased the $3,500 Apple Vision Pro, but finds it a bit heavy and doesn't use it as often as expected due to weight and isolation concerns. While impressed with the technology and its potential, he primarily uses it for entertainment and sees potential in medical applications. Ishaqi believes the device is worth it for enthusiasts like himself, but not essential for the average consumer at its current price point, and he has no plans to return it despite its limitations.
The highly anticipated Apple Vision Pro has finally arrived, offering a premium design and a complex setup process that involves creating a 3D avatar of the user's face. The device utilizes hand and eye tracking for interaction, and early adopters are advised to give themselves time to adjust to the new reality it offers, as some have reported headaches and motion sickness after extended use.
