Apple is no longer developing augmented reality glasses designed to pair with the Mac, reports Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. Apple wanted to

To round out January, Mark Gurman is now reporting that Apple is canceling its AR Glasses Project. This would have paired with its devices, that would compete with Meta’s own products. Apple reportedly shuttered the program this week,

However, Apple is reportedly figuring out the best features to include in its AR glasses, with a custom version of visionOS tipped to be in development. We've seen this operating system used in the Apple Vision Pro headset, but considering the power of this headset, a new, lighter version of visonOS for AR glasses makes sense.

Apple is reportedly developing a version of visionOS – its operating system for Apple Vision Pro – that will work with smart glasses, as part

Apple’s Vision Pro was supposed to be the future of wearable tech, but it hasn’t lived up to the hype. A high price and bulky design make it more of a luxury gadget than a must-have. Sure, it has great displays and cool tracking features,

The long-rumored Apple Glass may eventually become Apple's wearable future, with development of the smart glasses hitting hurdles that even Apple's rivals are having to deal with.

The first footage of Project Moohan and Android XR show that Google and Samsung seem to borrow heavily from the Vision Pro’s visionOS.

San Diego to explore the uses of Apple’s spatial computing headset for surgery and other medical applications.

My kid is watching Adventure Time on our TV, but I'm floating a larger virtual TV over my own via the Xreal One glasses I'm wearing, which are plugged into my phone and streaming Paramount Plus. I've wanted VR to become something like "headphones for our eyes" for years.

Apple Vision Pro now has access to many AAA games, thanks to compatibility with Nvidia GeForce Now. The service is also available on Meta Quest and Pico headsets. If you dived in early to get yourself an Apple Vision Pro headset,