![]() Wearers would be able to use their gaze to select apps on the AR display, which would be similar to a smartphone homepage, rumours suggest.Īnyone facing an Apple Glasses-wearing user will not be able to see the AR display, which will overlay digital images over the user’s real-life surroundings.Īpple Glasses will have its own operating system called RealityOS.īloomberg's Mark Gurman and Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo both said a full-scale presentation of an AR headset at WWDC would be unlikely, as it is simply not ready yet.ĭuring the event, Apple previewed iOS 16 ahead of its rollout to iPhones later this year. The AR glasses, simply called ‘Apple Glasses’, are allegedly not sunglasses but normal prescription glasses that display an interface on the inside of the lens – not dissimilar to what's depicted in Apple's promo image. In 2020, leaker and technology analyst Jon Prosser claimed to have seen two prototypes of the AR glasses at the company's premises – one white and one black.īoth models, which were described as 'clean' and 'slick' in appearance, would be 5G-compatible, Prosser said. ![]() Here's a look at all the biggest news from WWDC 2022, including a glimpse of iOS 16 and a new MacBook Air.Īpple has long been rumoured to be working on a mixed reality headset, which would enable users to see virtual items overlaid on the real world in front of them. While Apple didn't give us a glimpse at any headsets, it did make several other exciting announcements at the event. Welp, ok.'Īnd one joked: 'Apple better come out with a banging new iPhone this year….it's getting boring now.' 'Apart from the announcement of a redesigned MacBook Air, Apple's almost two-hour WWDC 2022 keynote was a boring creepy cringeworthy and weird snoozefest,' the user tweeted.Īnother added: 'And that's a wrap! Zero mention of Apple Glasses or realityOS. ![]() Several disappointed fans have taken to Twitter since the event ended, with one calling it a 'boring snoozefest.' The iPhone maker has long been rumoured to be working on a mixed reality headset, which would enable users to see virtual items overlaid on the real world in front of them.Īhead of WWDC, reports from the US suggested Apple could use the event to preview the device for the first time, along with a new dedicated software platform said to be called RealityOS. Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) ended last night without a single mention of an eagerly anticipated mixed reality headset, widely referred to as the Apple Glasses. ![]()
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