In February 2024, the Apple Vision Pro glasses were introduced to the world, quickly becoming the subject of numerous viral videos showing people using them in funny and incredibly dangerous situations. While wearing them while walking may be a cool gadget, there is no reason to boast about using them behind the wheel, no matter how much you trust this device.
The first recorded incident happened on February 3rd when a man decided to “live in the future,” as they say on social media. He drove his Tesla Model Y using Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) mode. Fortunately, nothing bad happened except for the driver being stopped by the police. Shortly after, more videos were published and quickly spread online. This time, a Cybertruck driver was caught using Apple Vision Pro glasses. Unfortunately, the recording is too short to see the outcome, but let’s hope nothing tragic occurred.
However, not everything is negative when it comes to these two brands or products. Other users, like Ianzelbo, are sharing videos of their experiences, such as ordering a Tesla car from the manufacturer’s website. Initially, it may be interesting, but after a few weeks, it turns out that you’re still doing the same thing as on your phone, tablet, laptop, or any other electronic device.
Another Twitter user, LinusEkenstam, shows how he locks and unlocks his car using Apple Vision Pro glasses. The glasses display the Tesla app on the iPhone, which is a truly interesting feature. But why wear these glasses on your head if you’re about to drive?
Although they say “there’s no such thing as bad publicity,” it’s hard to imagine that Apple’s marketing, PR, and legal departments are thrilled to see their product being used in such reckless ways. If there is a Tesla FSD software or Apple screen malfunction for some reason, the consequences at a speed of 60 mph can be potentially terrifying.
The Tesla Cybertruck, which costs $96,000, has three electric motors with 845 horsepower and 868 Nm of torque. It’s a truly powerful car that can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in just 2.6 seconds, which, under the right conditions, can turn into a formidable weapon.
Using Apple Vision Pro as entertainment or a gimmick remains a dangerous and foolish idea.
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The source of the article is from the blog cheap-sound.com