You are WRONG About Apple Vision Pro...

Summary

The video argues that people criticizing the new Apple Vision Pro headset are making unfair comparisons to past VR devices. It contends Vision Pro offers a revolutionary AR/VR experience and new ways of interacting due to advanced specs like 4K displays per eye, powerful M2 chip, and innovative hand tracking that doesn't require controllers. While concessions are made about first-gen shortcomings like price and battery life, the core argument is that Vision Pro shouldn't be judged simply as another VR headset, but as Apple's next big computing platform that will keep improving over generations like the iPhone.

Takeaways

• 😀 Apple Vision Pro offers a completely new computing experience compared to past VR/AR devices
• 👓 The headset has high resolution 4K displays, advanced cameras and sensors, and a powerful M2 chip
• 🤳 It uses innovative hand gestures for control instead of traditional controllers
• 🎥 Media consumption and gaming are possible, but productivity and creativity are the main focus
• 🖥️ The experience involves managing multiple virtual windows, like having multiple monitors
• 🤓 Real professional work like video editing and 3D modeling is shown in demos
• 🤔 It's pitched as a general purpose computing device, not just an entertainment gadget
• 💰 The $3500 price is very high, it will take years to reach mass adoption
• ⏳ As a 1st gen device, it will have flaws that get improved over time
• 🎉 But Apple usually iterates their products well until they feel 'perfect'

Q & A

What are some of the common criticisms people have about the Apple Vision Pro headset?

Some common criticisms are that it's too expensive, has poor battery life, the design looks weird, and it's too heavy.

How does the experience of the Apple Vision Pro compare to previous VR/AR headsets?

The Apple Vision Pro offers a completely new computing experience compared to previous VR/AR headsets. It focuses more on productivity and creativity rather than just entertainment.

What makes the Apple Vision Pro unique compared to other VR headsets?

It uses innovative hand gestures for control instead of controllers, has a high resolution display, powerful Apple silicon, and is positioned as a complete computing platform rather than just a gaming/video device.

What are some of the key specs and features of the Apple Vision Pro?

Key specs and features include: 4K per eye resolution, mic OLED displays, cameras and sensors for tracking, M2 chip, up to 1TB SSD storage, 16GB RAM, 2-2.5 hours battery life.

What are some of the disadvantages or issues with the first generation Apple Vision Pro?

Disadvantages include high price, short battery life, large size/weight, and lack of refinement as an early generation product.

What does Apple need to do to make the Vision Pro successful long-term?

Apple needs to iterate and improve it over time, bring the price down, make it smaller/lighter, improve battery life, get developer support for apps, and convince consumers to adopt this new product category.

When can people buy the Apple Vision Pro headset?

The Apple Vision Pro goes on sale February 2nd, 2024.

Who is the target customer for the first generation Apple Vision Pro?

Mainly tech enthusiasts willing to pay a premium for early access to a completely new computing platform, not mass market consumers yet.

How does Apple plan to get the Vision Pro in front of potential customers for demos/trials?

In-store demos and word-of-mouth exposure from early adopters using it out in public places.

What use cases is Apple showcasing for the Vision Pro?

Use cases include media consumption, gaming, productivity apps, content creation tools, 3D visualization, and more - positioning it as an all-purpose computing platform.

Outlines

00:00

😀 Everyone's Wrong About Apple Vision Pro

Paragraph 1 discusses how most critics are wrong in simply comparing Apple Vision Pro to existing VR headsets. It argues that Vision Pro offers a completely different and revolutionary experience, similar to how the first iPhone greatly exceeded existing smartphones. The input method using hand gestures instead of controllers is given as a key example of this innovative experience.

05:00

👉Vision Pro's Intuitive Gesture Controls

Paragraph 2 expands on Vision Pro's innovative method of gesture control as an example of how it provides a new computing experience. It draws comparisons to early skepticism around touchscreen smartphones to argue that Apple has devised intuitive and natural gesture controls that avoid fatigue.

10:01

🤓 Vision Pro is a New Computing Platform

Paragraph 3 argues that most critics wrongly view Vision Pro as just an entertainment device. It contends Vision Pro is pitched as an entirely new computing platform for productivity, creativity and more - not just passive media consumption. The power of the M2 chip is cited as enabling much more advanced applications.

15:02

😕 Yes, Vision Pro Has Its Issues

Paragraph 4 acknowledges valid concerns around Vision Pro as a first-gen product, including its bulkiness, short battery life, and high price. But it expresses confidence Apple will iterate and improve it over time, as they have done with previous products like the iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch.

20:03

⚖️ The Big Unknown: Will It Succeed?

Paragraph 5 concludes by stating Vision Pro's success is still an unknown. It will take years to reach mass adoption. A key challenge is getting people to try an unfamiliar form factor and generating buzz around its capabilities. But Apple rarely gives up quickly, so there is hope its potential can be fulfilled over generations of this new computing platform.

Keywords

💡virtual reality

Virtual reality (VR) refers to computer-generated simulations of 3D environments that users can interact with in a seemingly real way using headsets and other equipment. It is mentioned many times as Apple Vision Pro is a VR/AR headset that provides immersive virtual experiences. However, the video argues that it is more than just a VR headset.

💡augmented reality

Augmented reality (AR) refers to technology that overlays computer-generated information and graphics onto the real world, for example through a headset display. Apple Vision Pro uses AR features like passthrough cameras to see the real world.

💡spatial computing

Spatial computing is Apple's term for the new type of computing experience enabled by the Vision Pro headset. It refers to interacting with digital content and information embedded within a 3D space around the user. Apple positions it as more than typical VR/AR.

💡experience

A key focus of the Vision Pro is delivering revolutionary user experiences that transform how people interact with computers. This goes beyond entertainment to productivity, creativity, and more. The video argues most critics overlook this.

💡productivity

The video highlights how Vision Pro is pitched not just as an entertainment device but also as a productivity platform for real work. Apple demos professional use cases like coding, designing, etc.

💡creativity

Another key use case for Vision Pro is supporting creative workflows like 3D modeling, photography, video editing, etc. The immense power of the headset can enable complex creative applications.

💡applications

The M2 chip allows Vision Pro to run full desktop-class applications for productivity, creativity & more. This is far beyond typical VR/AR headsets focused on entertainment apps.

💡ecosystem

The video notes it will take Apple years to build the developer ecosystem to create the apps and experiences that fulfill Vision Pro's potential. Critical for its long term success.

💡adoption

While exciting, Apple will struggle getting consumer adoption of such an unfamiliar and expensive new device category. Estimates 5+ years to gain traction. Prior Apple products also took time.

💡iteration

Apple historically iterates and refines 1st gen products over time before perfecting them. This will likely happen with Vision Pro via better battery life, weight, apps etc.

Highlights

The Apple Vision Pro isn't just another VR headset.

The experience will be far different and better than previous VR headsets.

The Apple Vision Pro is pitched as an entirely new computing experience, not just entertainment.

The Apple Vision Pro has solved natural hand gestures without fatiguing the user.

The Apple Vision Pro doesn't require controllers, using hands instead.

The M2 chip gives Apple Vision Pro a huge power advantage over competitors.

The Apple Vision Pro is a full Mac-level computer strapped to your head.

The Apple Vision Pro has very high resolution screens and advanced cameras.

The Apple Vision Pro is still too expensive for mass adoption.

It will take 5+ years before Apple Vision Pro sales take off.

The first generation has short battery life and heavy weight as flaws.

Seeing people use it publicly will drive adoption through word of mouth.

Apple rarely gives up on product categories like competitors do.

Success depends on Apple iterating and refining over generations.

It's an unknown if the Apple Vision Pro will succeed or fail.

Transcripts

everyone is wrong about Apple Vision Pro

listen Apple Vision Pro it's available

to order now and like every Apple

product launch in history it has

garnered criticism from almost every

angle the headset's too pricey the

battery life is too low the design looks

weird and the headset's too heavy right

granted a lot of these are valid

concerns for a first generation product

but the core of this argument also

assumes another and that is a comparison

to products that have launched before

the Apple Vision Pro for example one of

the most common arguments

I see against buying the Apple Vision

Pro is why would anyone spend

$3,500 on the Vision Pro when you can

buy The Meta Quest 3 for $500 and it

does all the same things as the Apple

Vision Pro and I think that is the wrong

argument because while you can certainly

argue points like specs price and weight

what most people are arguing against

right now is the experience being the

same on Vision Pro compared to other

previous VR or ar headsets that came

before it and to me that is like

comparing the first iPhone with a

Blackberry sure both are smartphones and

both share a similar form factor they're

designed to do the same things but the

iPhone experience was Far different than

the Blackberry far better than any other

smartphone experience at the time it was

released it was a revolutionary new

product and introduced new ways to

interact with the device category that

has been around for a really long time

don't forget cell phones up until that

point were yeah you could get a cell

phone in like the 70s and and apple came

in and they rethought how the cell phone

worked or I guess more Apple if you want

to be more precise how the smartphone

worked the iPhone wasn't just another

smartphone and the Apple Vision Pro

isn't just another VR

headset that's the number one thing I

think people get wrong with The Vision

Pro is just this they assume the

experience will be like the plethora of

VR and AR headsets that have come before

it and to be fair to those people

thinking that

basically all of these VR and AR

headsets have been failures they and

what I mean by that is they have not

caught on with mass market adoption like

even as successful as The Meta Quest 3

might be most people don't own one you

you know you step into someone's house

chances are they don't own a VR headset

now I don't think the Apple Vision Pro

is going to do this number one it's

$3,500 there's no way that is going to

reach a mass Market with this gen one

product uh and even if it could there

aren't enough units available apparently

Apple's only making around like 500,000

of them for the launcher maybe a million

at most so this is going to take a while

to catch on but the the thing that I

think people are really kind of getting

confused about is what the Apple Vision

Pro is because if you aren't paying

close enough attention to the marketing

materials or how apple is demoing this

device uh you might think that it's

doing the same exact thing as every

other virtual reality headset that has

come before it just at a much more

expensive price point and granted there

are some experiences that are going to

be pretty similar to what current VR

headsets offer I would say the thing

that's probably going to be the most

similar right now is the consumption of

media so one thing that VR headsets do

right now uh that the Apple Vision Pro

might probably do better based on it

specs but one thing that you can do

right now is you can put on the VR

headset and you can pretend you're in

like a virtual movie theater with a

giant movie blown up on the screen um

you know experiences like that are

probably going to be similar uh gaming

is another point where um you know know

current VR headsets are heavily pitched

as gaming devices first and foremost

right like I think if you're going to

buy a meta Quest 3 or a Vive index or

Playstation VR right you are buying that

to play games on and that might be

almost the opposite approach to Apple

Vision Pro sure there are games

launching on it uh but it doesn't seem

to be the primary focus I mean this

thing isn't even launching with

controllers and I I think that's a big

point of this whole uh product category

of what Apple's trying to do here

because almost every other VR headset

that that you go and buy nowadays even

if they have gesture controls their main

input method is usually just two

controllers and apple is saying no to

that they have basically invented a

whole new way to interact uh with the

headset that doesn't require controllers

it's very reminiscent to me of when

smartphones were out and people were

wondering how are you going to control

this Smartphone how are you going to do

it right it's going to be a touchscreen

device it's not going to have a keyboard

uh we're going to use a stylist Steve

Jobs said right he was kind of joking

we're going use a stylus so what are we

going to do oh a stylus right we're

going to use a

stylus no who wants a

stylus you have to get them and put them

away and you lose them yuck nobody wants

a stylus and there was a moment where

you almost thought oh oh that's what

they're going to use stylus and then

immediately he goes no we're not using a

stylus we're going to use what

everyone's born with we're going to use

our fingers right you got 10 of them you

can use them on the smartphone you can

scroll you can pinch to zoom he showing

off all these gestures that you can just

do with your fingers and that's kind of

like the same analogy here for Apple

Vision Pro you know Tim Cook could have

got on stage when he introduced this and

and went what are we going to use to

control Apple Vision Pro and he could

have quickly said controllers and then

he could have done it classic Steve Job

style where he goes nah no nah we're not

using controllers we're using what

everyone has their hands there's no

other additional input method that that

you have to grab that you have to charge

you know if you just want to use this

device with the default settings even

though there are you know accessories

like a keyboard or mouse that you can

get for Vision Pro you can just use your

hands and I think that was kind of the

genius of this device when I was

watching the unveiling of Apple Vision

Pro is they kind of you know when you

think about these hand gestures for

something that you can't touch like a

smartphone it sounds like an impossible

task I mean listen smartphones they're

tactile devices you pick them up you

hold them you can feel the screen when

you press it so when you're thinking of

like air gestures for like the Apple

Vision Pro

this and this and moving moving your

hands around like this you can imagine

the fatigue right you're holding your

hand up you're selecting things you do

this for five minutes it's kind of like

Steve Jobs argument against touchscreen

Max right it feels like your hand's

going to fall off but I think the main

input method that Apple really nailed

with Vision Pro is the way the system

works to detect hand gestures and how

you select inside of Apple Vision Pro so

you're not using controllers you're not

even pointing at things which is the

default thing you would assume right it

is eye tracking so let's say you want to

select an app you look at that app and

then you pinch your fingers and you

select it kind of similar to like a m

like a virtual Mouse click with your

hand and the the best thing about Vision

Pro is you would assume again you hold

out your hand you pinch the headset sees

it no no no you you just hold you can

hold it down like this and and pinch

that's it you don't have to hold your

hand out like that you can just hold it

right down there there's cameras

pointing down that can detect these

input methods and you know I haven't

used Apple Vision Pro right this is a

new device but based on Hands-On

experiences these gestures work really

well and then you know you have other

gestures to flick and scroll you know

Apple thought of these gestures and it

seems like based on First

Impressions they nailed it they have

solved a way to use this device that

feels natural much like the first

smartphone they have devised a way to

use this device that doesn't feel

fatiguing and most importantly they have

devised a way to use this device even

though you can connect a keyboard and

Mouse if you want to go in and have more

precise control they have devised a way

to control this completely without the

use of controllers right and that's

important that's really important to the

success of this

product so the other thing that I think

people really get wrong with this

product and again we kind of touched on

this before is they focus the Apple

Vision Pro or use cases for it on being

an entertainment device right um

everyone's saying well you know I even

see people who are buying the Apple

divion Pro and who are excited about it

and they're

saying I plan to use this to watch

movies on and to play games with and

that's it right they're like I'm going

to watch movies and play games on it

just like you can with every other VR

headset but the thing that I think

really stands out with apple Vision Pro

is even though you can do those things

and it's part of the experience that's

not the only experience it is pitched as

an entirely new Computing experience

it's why apple is using the term spatial

Computing right rather than any of these

AR or VR experiences because they want

to get it into your head that this is a

new Computing experience just like the

Mac was a new Computing experience you

know the first graphical user interface

was a new experience going on your

smartphone was a new Computing

experience it was a new way to control

uh and use a computer so with apple

Vision Pro that is kind of the primary

method of this uh it is a computer first

and foremost it is pitched as being uh a

device for Proto productivity and for

creativity and I think that's really

important uh when you look at previous

you know devices uh before things like

the Mac um they were really pitched as

just kind of productivity devices for

work and all this stuff and it's when

the Mac came along and it was like you

know what there's another Market segment

here sure it is for productivity it's

for word processing it's for all these

other things right but it's also a

device for creativity it's a device for

photographers it's a device for video

editors um you know we don't want to be

working all day at our computer you know

it's it a device needs to fill all these

roles it needs to be for work it needs

to be for fun it needs to be for

entertainment it needs to be a device

that can do it all and that's where I

kind of see apple Vision Pro um you know

the interface for that is kind of like

you have a bunch of virtual floating

windows around that you can control and

manipulate almost like you've H have

like these like multiple monitors like

floating around you and you'll notice in

all these demos that Apple's showing off

is they're showing real work being done

they're showing people doing something

as simple as browsing Safari but then

they're showing word processing

applications uh they're showing you

being able to Video Edit and then

they're also showing the creative uh

side of Photography or uh other like

really like technical like engineering

stuff where like you know like you need

a 3D model and you want to view like

this uh product sample and then you can

make like a 3D file and you can actually

view it and expand it you know and zoom

it all out all that stuff right so Apple

again most people look at a VR headset

and they go well this is a device for

entertainment but Apple again is

pitching this as a Computing platform

entertainment's part of it and it's

something yeah of course you watch

videos on your phone right uh but it's

not all you do on your phone you message

people you you research stuff on the

internet you know you browse Safari um

you're playing games on it you are

sending emails right you can do a lot of

things on your phone that aren't just

entertainment even though

entertainment's a big part of it and I

feel like that's where people are really

missing the point of Apple Vision Pro

they're just viewing it as an

entertainment device when really

this is a whole new Computing

platform the technology in this headset

is pretty crazy uh it's 4K per IE which

apparently is a high enough resolution

where there's like no screen door effect

like it it's pretty close to I guess

what retina would be as you're viewing

Apple Vision Pro people say the device

looks really sharp and clear um it's

using mic OLED displays so these are

really high quality displays right out

of the gate right OLED uh you know it's

going to have like really good black

levels uh dynamic range all that stuff

uh cameras and sensors everywhere I you

know I don't I forgot how many cameras

or sensors are in the device but they

basically got cameras that can record

the front of you so you can see a pass

through you know like an augmented

reality you can actually see things in

the real world not just in a virtual

world then you can you know if you want

to go into a virtual world you could do

that too right uh and I think most

importantly is the processor right has

an M2 Chip and you know it's funny cuz

now we're on the M3 chip so even people

are looking at this going that's an old

chip right but listen M2 is very capable

like a lot of these other headsets are

kind of using like mobile Snapdragon

chips which are kind of designed for

phones and you know phone processors are

really capable nowadays but I think the

thing that people are forgetting with

apple Vision Pro is you basically got

you know the the specs for this thing

are out now right you can get up to 1

tbte and every Apple Vision Pro comes

with 16 GB of memory so when you think

about it this basically is a Mac

strapped to your head it has all the

power of a Mac on your

head I I don't know how you can't be

impressed by that right like basically

if the Mac can run an application the

Apple Vision Pro should be able to

especially with 16 gbes of memory so

this thing should be able to edit in

Final Cut Pro right you should be able

to edit a video on Apple Vision Pro it

should be able to have like a bunch of

apps open at once with all that memory

um this is a very powerful device and I

think it's one of the unique advantages

that apple has here is that other chip

makers haven't really caught up to the

efficiency and power of what Apple can

do with their M series chips and this is

going to be a huge lead for Apple Vision

Pro um I think games are probably going

to look pretty good on this like for

like a VR headset if people develop for

them and just the the the smoothness of

this user interface I think is going to

be really good uh compared to a lot of

the other VR headsets you know I've used

meta 2 and I I haven't used like the

latest Quest 3 yet I should probably do

that before Vision Pro comes out but it

always felt clunky and not that smooth

like you launch apps they never felt

super responsive to me and you know when

I think about first generation Apple

products things they usually nail with

maybe the exceptional like the first

Apple watch is a smooth user interface

and with the power of the M2 Chip I have

to imagine that Vision Pro is just going

to be a smooth experience so yeah they

have insane screens cameras and sensors

everywhere but I really think the secret

and power of Apple vision Pro is going

to be that M2 Chip this is going to be a

very capable device and it's something

you wear on your face which is insane to

me uh but yeah listen as we talk about

how amazing this device is and all the

specs for it and even though I'm really

excited for this device I think the one

people are getting right is that this is

probably still a product most people

shouldn't buy unless you're crazy into

Tech like me uh un unless you're aware

that this is a first generation product

that's going to probably have it fair

share of issues um you know you should

wait for revisions of this you should

wait for this thing to get cheaper down

the line uh because this is just the

start hopefully it's just the start um

because I I just look back at every

first generation Apple product uh the

first gen iPhone didn't have 3G uh you

couldn't even copy and paste on a first

gen iPhone uh the first gen iPad was you

know it was good but like it was lacking

a lot of things and when the iPad 2 came

out it it was so much better than that

first generation iPad like they dropped

support for the first gen iPad so quick

right uh the first Apple watch that

thing was so so slow and even with just

like the second and third iteration of

that device Apple really found the

purpose of that product they made it

number one a lot faster they let apps

load on it right like the first gen

Apple watch the apps were streaming from

the iPhone like it wasn't even running

on device and then eventually they found

out that yeah it's it's a fitness device

for and for really quick interactions

and for health and that was kind of like

the focus going forward so it took them

some time to find what the true purpose

of the Apple watch was even going beyond

the fact that the hardware for that

first gen was really slow so yeah the

Apple Vision Pro when you look at it now

as a first gen product you know the

problems that are pretty self-apparent

right it's a big device it could be it

could be smaller like I think if for

Tech like this to succeed uh hopefully

it becomes a lot Slimmer and a lot less

heavy

too uh battery life right 2 hours of

battery life 2.5 hours battery life max

if you're watching 2D video isn't isn't

the greatest um you know first gen

iPhone battery life wasn't the greatest

either so hopefully uh as Battery

Technology improves as the specs of

Vision Pro improve as they can make this

thinner and lighter maybe require less

energy to run we can increase the

battery life on this product and then

just the price right they got to get

this price point down

3,500 you know I think it's fair for the

amount of Technology that's in this

device but uh that's not a mass market

price Apple's got to bring this thing

down to around $1,000 price point if

they want it to be as successful as the

iPhone was and then even if they just

want to reach Mac levels of success uh

which which wouldn't be iPhone levels of

success but still a pretty successful

product overall uh they would have to

get this a lot closer to you know $1,500

to $2,000 to even reach Mac levels of

success I think so yeah apple has a lot

of work here and a lot of refinement to

do over the years but the one thing I

can say about Apple is that it's pretty

rare for them to give up other companies

might come out with a product I think of

something like the Samsung Gear VR I

feel like Samsung did VR very very early

on uh way way earlier than Apple right

but they kind of gave up they're like

they they released all these headsets

that you put your phone in and then and

then it's like okay now what do you do

with it and they gave up right they gave

up pretty quickly um Google notorious

for giving up on a ton of products and

services uh you know one year they're

developing a tablet and then the next

year they say they're done with tablets

and then they come back and make another

tablet and the same thing with these

Chromebooks they they come out with a

really high-end Chromebook and then the

next year they don't do one right so

they're pretty quick to give up to

sometimes but what I can say about Apple

is if you look at their product history

they usually stick through with things

you know the first gen iPhone wasn't

perfect the first gen iPad wasn't

perfect the first gen app Apple watch

wasn't perfect but over the years they

have iterated and iterated improved

improved and eventually you get products

that all of a sudden start to feel

perfect like I look at my iPhone 15 Pro

Max and I go what a great device what a

refined experience I look at my Apple

watch Ultra 2 right now what a refined

and a really great experience so far and

above uh where it came from so I think

that's what's going to happen with the

Apple Vision Pro I think this is just

the start I don't think this is going to

be a mass Market produ and I think it's

going to take at least 5 years before

this product gets off the ground right

like before we start seeing a real

pickup in volume uh for the Apple

headset but Apple's got to start

somewhere they got to start getting app

developers on board they got to get

people making apps for it they got to

get people used to this idea of a

headset that you wear and I think that's

their biggest challenge because this is

something that most people don't do most

people do not put on a headset every

single day and I think the biggest

hurdle for Apple at this point is if you

see someone out in the wild wearing an

Apple Watch like when I first got my

first gen Apple watch people would see

me wearing it and they would go how do

you like the Apple watch how are you

enjoying that and I would go I love it

it's great there's these problems maybe

you should wait right but I would you

know I would give a favorable impression

of it same you know first iPhone right

people walk out they see the iPhone they

go can I pick that up can I use it and

you show it to them they're scrolling

they're pinching the zoom and they're

like wow this is so cool uh the biggest

challenge for apple is how do they demo

this headset like you can do in store

demos and all that but you're gonna have

to see people using this out in the wild

which maybe people won't be doing with

apple Vision Pro I'm not sure yet we'll

see if people are using this in

Starbucks uh and yeah you have you have

to see people using this and you have to

kind of get that word of mouth of this

is such an amazing experience and then

you have to get people to kind of be

able to try that experience so I think

that's kind of the biggest hurdle for

apple and probably you know the thing

that could really derail this as a

product it's such an unknown right will

this thing actually be a success or will

it be a flop and we're in a big unknown

right now but at least just looking at

it from a first gen product I think

there's something special here but I

guess we're going to have to wait and

see uh this product's coming out in

February 2nd I got mine pre-ordered I

got the one tab version so I'm excited

to try it out but let me know what you

think do you think people are kind of

missing the point here with apple Vision

Pro or do you agree with that do you

think that this is just another VR

headset and I'm crazy here and I don't

know what I'm talking about and when I

get this I'm going to be sorely

disappointed and if I am disappointed

I'm coming after you why did you have to

ruin my expectations for this device but

but seriously if you like this video if

you like my argument give me a like if

you want to see more if you want to see

my thoughts on Apple Vision Pro maybe

I'm wrong and I'll have to admit it you

can see me be wrong and be like Greg was

wrong look at that uh subscribe to the

channel and as always thank you so much

for watching exciting times ahead I'll

catch you in the next one