Last Friday marked the launch of Apple Vision Pro, and over the weekend, numerous individuals showcased scenarios where one shouldn’t utilize this spatial computer: driving, commuting on the subway, skating, and more. However, a specific video stirred up a sense of FOMO within me for not acquiring an Apple Vision Pro. As one YouTube user aptly put it, “You just did more for potential sales of this than the ENTIRE Apple marketing department.”
On their YouTube channel, Homels Tech presented the ultimate working experience with this spatial computer, demonstrating its practicality for everyday tasks.
Primarily, they showcased expanding their Mac display into a spatial world, with various visionOS, iPadOS, and iOS apps surrounding them. This setup allowed for quick access to notes, Safari browsing, Apple Music, and more, all at a glance.
Upon leaving the workstation, Homels Tech displayed a large screen with Apple TV+ in the living room, a YouTube video in the kitchen for cooking tutorials, and a note on the refrigerator listing items to purchase.
While moving around the house, Homels Tech’s spouse, working on a Mac, playfully threw a piece of fruit at them, which they effortlessly caught. This simple interaction highlighted how seamlessly one can engage with the real world, even while appearing like a cyborg. The passthrough cameras provided such clear visuals that decisions like catching a piece of fruit midair were almost instantaneous due to minimal latency between perception and action.
Another YouTube user expressed anticipation for Homels Tech to “walk to the bathroom and showcase a newspaper or magazine app hanging on the wall,” given the impressive environment with open windows.
This video garnered significant attention because of its simplicity and absence of hypothetical scenarios or concept apps. Homels Tech simply showcased their everyday life, using familiar apps in a completely novel experience.
I eagerly await the next iteration of Apple Vision Pro. Videos like this one reaffirm everything Tim Cook stated about this product being revolutionary, akin to the introductions of the Mac, iPod, or iPhone. While the true potential of a lighter and more enduring spatial computer may still be years away, this marks the beginning of a technological revolution that will enhance productivity, shatter barriers, and become indispensable for daily tasks.
You can view how Homels Tech optimizes the Apple Vision Pro for work in the video below:
