Tech News
Back to home
Technology

Apple 'has given up' on Vision Pro, report claims — costly price and weight behind purported failure, but the company continues to hire into its Vision Production Group

Source

Tom's Hardware

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

Apple appears to have faced challenges with its Vision Pro product, with reports suggesting the company has all but abandoned it due to high cost and weight issues. Despite efforts to improve the device with a faster M5 chip and redesigned features, sales did not meet expectations. There are conflicting reports about the future of the Vision Pro, with some claiming Apple has reassigned the team to other projects while job postings hint at ongoing development. The uncertainty surrounding the Vision Pro has led to speculation that Apple may be focusing on developing lighter, more advanced smart glasses instead.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

MindsEye's sabotage mission is being slammed as dull and pointless

MindsEye's sabotage mission is being slammed as dull and pointless

Build A Rocket Boy accuses individuals of sabotaging MindsEye's launch, spending over €1 million on damaging efforts. The studio integrates the controversy into a new in-game mission, Blacklist, to showcase evidence of sabotage to players. However, reports describe the mission as lackluster and failing to deliver a compelling narrative. Critics attribute the launch issues to internal problems, such as management and design decisions, casting doubt on the sabotage claims. The saga continues as MindsEye's post-launch turmoil unfolds.

TweakTown•
iGame X870E Vulcan OC V14 Motherboard Review: Colorful enters the high-end overclocking scene

iGame X870E Vulcan OC V14 Motherboard Review: Colorful enters the high-end overclocking scene

Colorful has entered the high-end overclocking market with the iGame X870E Vulcan OC V14 motherboard, priced at around $679.99. This premium motherboard boasts robust power delivery, fast memory support, multiple M.2 sockets, and ample USB connectivity. Equipped with 22 phases of power delivery and featuring a customizable display, the Vulcan OC is designed for pushing chips to their limits. The board performed well in testing, offering a competent gaming platform and comprehensive benchmark results. With a focus on overclocking, it competes with other high-end boards in the market.

Tom's Hardware•
Why a recent supply-chain attack singled out security firms Checkmarx and Bitwarden

Why a recent supply-chain attack singled out security firms Checkmarx and Bitwarden

Security firm Checkmarx has been targeted in a series of supply-chain attacks over the past six weeks, with malware being pushed to customers through compromised accounts. The attacks began with the breach of the Trivy vulnerability scanner, leading to malware being distributed to Checkmarx users. Checkmarx's GitHub account was also compromised, leading to the dissemination of malware to its users. The company faced additional malware pushes, indicating ongoing security challenges. A ransomware group known as Lapsu$ recently dumped Checkmarx's private data on the dark web, suggesting persistent access by attackers.

Ars Technica•
Ransomware accidentally destroys all files larger than 128KB, preventing decryption — VECT code likely partly vibe coded with AI or used an old code base, security researchers suggest

Ransomware accidentally destroys all files larger than 128KB, preventing decryption — VECT code likely partly vibe coded with AI or used an old code base, security researchers suggest

The VECT ransomware, discovered in December 2025, contains a critical bug that turns it into a wiper, destroying files larger than 128KB and preventing decryption. Check Point Research found that the ransomware's flawed programming causes irreversible damage to encrypted files, rendering payment to unlock data ineffective. The ransomware's code also exhibits various other issues, leading researchers to speculate that it may have been partly generated with AI or based on outdated code. Despite these flaws, the group behind VECT appears sophisticated, with multi-platform capabilities and partnerships with other threat actors. The researchers warn that the group could potentially fix these issues and release a more effective version in the future, leveraging its existing distribution system to infect more systems.

Tom's Hardware•

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.