Last summer, Apple announced its Apple Vision Pro, new virtual reality glasses that allow users to interact with digital content as if it were physically present in the same space. A device designed so that the experience appears to be unfolding in front of the user’s eyes in real time.
This revolutionary system promises to be very useful for some professions or complex tasks, such as mechanics. In fact, the Cupertino-based technology company believes that the Apple Vision Pro can serve as training (and almost as an aid) for professionals in this sector, who can practice fixing any part of the vehicle, following the information or guidelines provided. They see just a few centimeters away.
They are not Apple’s imagination, but some users are already putting it into practice. At least that’s what 3D artist Francis Chen shows, who has shared a video on his X account (formerly Twitter) in which you can see how a man uses the Apple Vision Pro to solve a mechanical problem.
In the video, which only lasts a few seconds, this user tries to solve what is surely an electrical problem. He does not have the steps very clear, but he uses several tutorials and other specialized pages to help him.
While checking the car’s engine, the man is looking for a solution or support to consult the doubts that arise. He does not have a cell phone or a screen at hand nor does he have one placed on any support, as is the case with some mechanics.
The man pulls his Apple Vision Pro, which makes his work much easier. Just a few centimeters away, although spaced apart, several web pages appear where he consults. A convenient solution, with which he can fix the problem almost without taking his hands off the engine area.