Apple’s Vision Pro headset hit store shelves. Looking at it today, there’s one key thing the company must do to set it back on the right course.

The first time you pair, you’ll be asked to press Windows+Y. Your PC will show a QR code, and your headset will scan it — and then, the two devices will be linked. From that point forward, you can just look at the PC while wearing the headset and select “Pair.”

Apple’s $3,500 Vision Pro sounds like a bargain compared to the price of a fresh, medical-grade cadaver. (A body alone can be “up to $10,000” before refrigeration and transport costs, in case you needed to know.

Apple’s got it completely backward: Apple should kill Vision Pro 2 and pour more resources into its smart glasses project.

It's been a wild year for Apple Vision Pro, if slow, and it's time for Apple to step up and prove it's the future and drive customers, developers, and creators to the platform.

San Diego to explore the uses of Apple’s spatial computing headset for surgery and other medical applications. In early 2024, Ryan Broderick, a surgeon at UC San Diego Health, was commiserating with some colleagues about the profusion of screens in today’s operating rooms.