Tech Desk 
Jul 22, 2024
As the market of top virtual reality (VR) headsets is gradually becoming hard-fought with the rise of competitors aiming to produce the best VR, Apple's Vision Pro appears to be the standard metric for them to assess how great their headsets are.
The statement mentioned above suits the most with a report that suggests that Meta has filed a patent about the method of copying the Vision Pro's EyeSight feature.
The report adds that with a unique execution plan for the patent, the Facebook owner envisions an even greater position for its virtual reality headset Quest.
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The jaw-dropping aspect of the whole development is not that a tech giant like Meta closely monitoring Vision Pro, but the fact that it aims to replicate a feature which failed to garner much acclaim.
The more surprising thing is that this emerged only a couple of months after Zuckerburg himself claimed that its Quest headset stands tall against the Vision Pro in a variety of respects.
What is Vision Pro’s EyeSight feature
All the Vision Pro's EyeSight feature does is generate a virtual image of a wearer's eyes on the external display by conducting a full scan of their face.
Although Apple touted this feature to be a problem-solver for VR headsets, it was underrated by proficient VR freaks while bringing a considerable amount of backlash from experts.
How much is an Apple Vision Pro
The Apple Vision Pro is priced at $3,499. This advanced mixed-reality headset offers features such as high-resolution displays, eye-tracking technology, and a powerful processor, making it a premium device for augmented and virtual reality experiences.
