mknelson

@notwichred - can't quote you for some reason.

The Vision pro is designed to sit close to your face and hasn't provided room for glasses (unlike say a PSVR2).

It's a fixed focal distance so simple corrective lenses should be sufficient, and based on other postings the costs aren't too bad especially when compared to the price of the Vision Pro itself. $99 for readers, $149 for prescription lenses.

I have to admit I haven't tried my PSVR2 since I got progressive lenses a month ago - not sure how that works for looking down…

byronl said:

The MacRumors article title implied that Some will orchestrate the reviews themselves, instead of just doing two hands-on sessions with the reviewers. Thanks for the clearer and less sensational title and article.

I hadn't been on MacRumors yet today: "Apple 'Carefully Orchestrating' Vision Pro Reviews With Multiple Meetings"

That's a very poor word choice by MacRumors. Mark Gurman's use of the word "orchestrating" seems more accurate based on the context of a plan.

Respite said:

Where do you stick the key?

The page on tp-link-com doesn't show much, and no downloads available. I suspect the key is for emergency use so you may need to pop off a cover.

Also, it's probably 8+ methods to open once the Lock Picking Lawyer gets his hands on one…

ForumPost said:

No password, great. 

It might have a password, but automatic screen lock disabled.

I'm wondering if it went into SOS mode because of crash or fall detection when it hit the ground.

tht said:

Wonder if bifocals are in needed? Focal distance is basically constant, so no need?

You should just need whichever single lens (for each eye) works for you at the focal distance of the display.

It'll be interesting to see what documentation Apple publishes for your optometrist to reference.