Last Friday was a much anticipated day because was selected in Cupertino for the launch of Apple Vision Pro. Presented in June of last year, a few weeks ago the technology company confirmed that the chosen date is February 2nd, and shortly before that, some American media began to receive the first units of the spatial computer / augmented reality viewer, which allowed us to perform the first meta-analysis of this revolutionary device.

The opinions are generally positive, although these first analyzes highlighted some points that, if not negative, can at least be improved, such as its autonomy and the EyeSight function. However, let’s remember that we are talking about the first generation of a completely new device, so it was expected that we would find aspects that could be improved. Overall Apple seems to have done a good job, now after this peak of initial interest we will have to wait to see how it develops in the market.

Now, as is often the case with many devices, the first analyzes like the ones we considered in the text I mentioned above usually focus on the “most expected” aspects, and other analysts go beyond this point and do much less conventional tests, but they are also very interesting, especially if they focus on aspects that are directly related to their useas is the case here.

If you have a mid-range or high-end smartphone, tablet, or any fragile device, I bet you’ve stopped breathing on some occasions when you accidentally dropped it and ended up hitting the floor. So, What would happen if the Apple Vision Pro fell? Apple Track didn’t want to remain curious, and I can imagine that it wasn’t without heartache that he subjected the space computer to a full-fledged drop test.

The result, the truth is, is quite remarkable for the better.. Apple Track started the test with several bumps against the wall, and the device passed this first stage without any problems. Then came the drops, from increasing heights, and the first problem was an 18-foot drop that damaged the right earpiece and stopped working.

After two meters in height, we can see that the Apple Vision Pro is starting to show surface damage, although the device continues to work and We have to go until the eighth test, in which they touch three meters, to start finding serious damage, such as breaking the outer glass. Now, even after falling from such a height, both the screens and the components (except for the aforementioned headset) were not damaged and continued to function normally.