Apple Vision Pro head shows the integration of three major interactions, and users need a period of time to adapt.

CTOnews.com, June 7, one of the highlights of Apple's iPhone is a more intuitive interaction that can be easily manipulated at a very low learning cost. Apple's recently released Vision Pro head display combines gestures, eye movements and voice commands, raising the bar for learning and taking a while to adapt.

CTOnews.com Note: Apple Vision Pro head display combines gestures, eye movements and voice commands. Users can lock the viewing position through their eyes and use gestures to make choices. Users can use microphone buttons to issue voice commands or listen to text.

In the latest lifting of the ban on Vision Pro header display comments, many media believe that users interact with Vision Pro header display in these three ways, which takes a period of time to adapt. Mainstream head display reduces learning costs through a handheld controller for the first time, while Apple Vision Pro head display users need to learn gestures to control.

Typing in the Vision Pro header can be done by connecting an iPhone or Bluetooth keyboard. Apple also provides a virtual keyboard, and listening to text is an alternative.