A recently-revealed patent shows a stick-like design for an Apple Vision Pro controller, and it already makes us uneasy.

Apple’s M5 chip is coming to the Vision Pro, but that’s not the change the headset really needs. Instead, Apple should be prioritizing a more affordable model.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your I

The Vision Pro defies fully protective covers due to its abundant collection of sensors. “If even one is obstructed, you have a $3500 paperweight strapped to your face,” as dbrand’s product brief explains.

Aperture is a new Vision Pro protective cover from dbrand, and it’s both ugly and also kind of awesome, with a good reason for the ugliness.

A new patent filing shows that Apple has been working on a fairly standard external game controller device for Apple Vision Pro, backing up recent rumors of it hoping to partner with Sony.

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.

Sometimes, a joke can become a million-dollar idea or an Apple Vision Pro cover. Here's dbrand's ultimate functional cover for Vision Pro.