Apple is reportedly planning to launch the Vision Pro in February.

彭博记者Mark Gurman报道称，苹果正计划在2月推出VisionPro.

Gurman reliably reported many details about the upcoming headset before Apple officially disclosed or acknowledged its existence.

Today.Quoted by GurmanProduction of the product in China is currently being accelerated, with the goal of completing it in January and selling it to buyers in February, the "person familiar with the matter" said.

In last week's issue of his weekly newsletter, he alsowrite，苹果商店员工对Vision Pro的培训计划定于1月中旬进行，苹果将重点放在展示对潜在买家留下良好第一印象上。

Ever since Apple officially unveiled the Vision Pro at WWDC in June, the company has insisted on an "early 2024" release window. Tim Cook has reiterated this window several times in recent months, including at the iPhone 15 launch event.

Apple also confirmed that the Vision Pro will first be available only in the U.S., starting at $3,500, before making its way to more (as-yet-undisclosed) countries "late next year."

During Apple's FYQ4 conference call in November, Tim Cook also said that the Vision Pro would be "only available in our stores," but it's unclear if he meant that it would only be sold in physical Apple Stores, or if he meant that it wouldn't be available at other retailers like Best Buy.

Gurman reported in June that Apple plans to set up a dedicated space in the Apple Store for people to try on the Vision Pro and find the comfortable band size that best fits their head shape. He wrote that Apple would likely require purchasers to make an appointment to buy it, as it did when the original Apple Watch launched in 2015.

关于2024年后期，Gurman报道称，苹果正在“讨论英国和加拿大作为其首批国际marketOne of these will soon be followed by Asia and Europe, although a final decision has yet to be made", and localized devices are being developed for Australia, Germany, France, Japan, Korea and China.

This slow and limited release could be the result of widely reported problems with the headset's mass production. The Vision Pro is reportedly the "most complex" device Apple has ever made, while Sony reportedly produces fewer than 500,000 ultra-high-resolution microdisplays per year.