Google makes a 180-degree change and now plans on making a YouTube app for Vision Pro،
The Vision Pro's huge price tag (which starts at $3,499) might dissuade Peters from spending the time and money on a dedicated computer. VisionPro Netflix application but the first reactions of VisionPro for users, especially those who have taken the device outdoors, is that Apple is giving us a glimpse into the future of computing. And finally, the VisionPro could turn into small smart glasses that could replace the iPhone.
May Netflix wake up and see the potential of VisionPro remains to be seen, but it's not like Netflix subscribers can't use Safari on the space computer to open the Netflix website. Users simply won't benefit from features like Environments that allow them to choose from different environments to watch movies.
Third-party Juno app for Vision Pro lets users stream YouTube videos
For example, Disney+ users can select one of four different environments, including “the Disney+ Theater, inspired by the historic El Capitan Theater in Hollywood; the Scare Floor from Pixar's Monsters Inc.; Marvel's Avengers Tower overlooking downtown Manhattan; and Luke Skywalker's cockpit. landspeeder, facing a binary sunset on the planet Tatooine of the Star Wars galaxy.”
If Netflix remains indifferent to the enthusiasm generated by the release of VisionProone company that made a quick comeback is Google and the news from Mountain View is that a YouTube app for VisionPro is in preparation. YouTube spokesperson Jessica Gibby said The edge“We are delighted to see VisionPro launch and we're supporting it by ensuring YouTube users have a great experience in Safari. We do not have any specific plans to share at this time, but can confirm that a VisionPro the application is on our roadmap.”
Like Netflix, VisionPro users can visit the YouTube website via Safari right now and you can get a taste of it by watching the video created by influencer Casey Neistat who donned the headset for a trip to Times Square via the subway. At one point, while sitting on a bench in Times Square, Casey explains which windows he has open at the moment and one of them was the YouTube website which was opened on Safari.
Although the “revolutionary” label placed by many on the device could have caused Google to change its mind, another possible reason for Google's 180-degree change could have been the popularity of the 4.99 YouTube app $ from developer Christian Selig for VisionPro called Juno. This application is available now on the App Store. Juno supports many VisionProthe characteristics of.
