Apple Customers Have Started , Returning Their Vision Pros.<br />The past few days have seen Apple <br />fans take advantage of the tech company's <br />14-day return policy when it comes to their <br />$3,500 Vision Pros, The Verge reports. .<br />One of the most-cited reasons for <br />returning the product is comfort.<br />Headaches and motion sickness are <br />common complaints, The Verge reports.<br />Vision Pro's weight and front-loaded positioning are also reportedly cumbersome. .<br />Parker Ortolani, product manager for <br />The Verge, said he thinks the device caused <br />a blood vessel in his eye to burst. .<br />Despite being as magical to use as I’d hoped, <br />it was simply way too uncomfortable to wear <br />even for short periods of time both due to <br />the weight and the strap designs. I wanted <br />to use it, but dreaded putting it on, Parker Ortolani, product manager <br />for The Verge, via Instagram Threads.<br />It’s just too expensive and unwieldy <br />to even try to get used to the constant <br />headaches and eye strain I was <br />experiencing. I’ll be back <br />for the next one, Parker Ortolani, product manager <br />for The Verge, via Instagram Threads.<br />Another complaint among consumers <br />is that the Vision Pro's productivity capabilities aren't relative to the price.<br />It’s difficult to multitask between <br />‘windows.’ Several file types simply <br />aren’t supported on the Vision Pro. , Carter Gibson, a senior manager working on community management and moderation at Google, to The Verge.<br />I also can’t see how creating a slide <br />in the VP would be less energy <br />than doing so w/ mouse and <br />keyboard — even if does feel <br />like you’re in 'Minority Report.', Carter Gibson, a senior manager working on community management and moderation at Google, to The Verge
