Between the presentation of Apple's Vision Pro last June at WWDC and today, all of Apple's announcements were necessarily punctuated by this message:“Apple Vision Pro has not been authorized as required by Federal Communications Commission rules. This device is not, and cannot be, offered for sale or rental, or sold or rented, until permission is obtained.”
But we have just learned that this text will now be able to be removed from posters and advertising spots, the product having received approval from the FCC to be marketed in the United States. The Apple brand took its time to validate its mixed reality headset, with this approval arriving only two weeks before the product was put on sale.presented more than six months ago.
Apple, a last minute regular
The FCC requires all companies that want to sell electronic products in the United States to pass rigorous tests. Depending on the results of the latter, the products may or may not be sold in the territory. The idea is to prioritize user security by looking for all possible flaws before putting it on the market.
This obligatory step for all companies can also be the ideal place for leaks. Apple, in its great culture of secrecy, therefore only appreciates these tests moderately. To reduce the risk of leaks, it sends all its devices to the FCC at the very last moment.
This is exactly what just happened with the Vision Pro. If the product was already known, because it was presented by Apple itself, the apple brand has not deviated from its habits. It has in fact sent the mixed reality headset to the FCC at the deadline for marketing on February 2.
Even before this deadline,Pre-orders should open this Friday on the US version of the Apple site.
i-nfo.fr - Official iPhon.fr app
By : Keleops AG
