Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Hurry! The Apple Vision Pro just got its first price cut

By
Add as a preferred source on Google
an Apple Vision Pro headset plugged in.
Zeke Jones / Digital Trends

Only recently released, you can now buy the Apple Vision Pro at a discount. Over at Woot, the Apple Vision Pro is available for $200 off so it’s down to $3,299 from $3,499. While no one will be impulse buying one of these, it’s a great discount for anyone who has been holding out for a saving. As with all Woot offers, the deal is only available until the stock allocation sells out so you’ll need to be quick to take advantage of it. If you need to know more, take a look below or simply tap the buy button if you know it’s for you.

Buy Now

Why you should buy the Apple Vision Pro

Apple Vision Pro reviews may not be perfect but it’s clearly a revolutionary product. Our Apple Vision Pro hands-on experience was pretty great. It has typical Apple ease of use as all you need to do is pull it over your head, turn a dial to tighten its knit headband, and then look at some dots to set up eye-tracking. It takes mere minutes and then you’re all set. Simple to use and surprisingly accurate for such a minimal setup, it’s great to use.

For instance, there’s the headset’s spatial image technology with images looking almost fully 3D with how much depth there is. Its micro-OLED display looks great with crystal clear visuals and a truly immersive experience. One line of thinking is that it could be the ultimate personal home theater, although it might need a little work first. As a productivity tool though, the Apple Vision Pro is pretty great. You can use it for everything you’d use a PC for like browsing the internet or other spatial computing purposes. Sitting in a 360-degree recreation of Avengers Tower through the Disney Plus app was just one cool thing that was attempted. It’s the kind of stuff that makes you wonder if this could truly be one of the best VR headsets for most people.

Sure, the Apple Vision Pro isn’t cheap while on sale but it is a touch more affordable. Usually priced at $3,499, it finally sees a price cut and it’s at Woot. You can buy it for $3,299 so you save $200 off the regular price when you buy today. Be quick though with stock likely to be very limited.

Buy Now

Jennifer Allen
Jennifer Allen
Former Deals Writer
Jennifer Allen is a technology writer with over 15 years of experience in the field. During that time, she's spent the past…
Topics
What happens when AI detectors fail? Researchers say we must be trained to spot fake AI faces
Researchers say spotting AI faces may soon depend more on people than software
Zuckerberg Deepfake

Artificial intelligence has become remarkably good at creating fake human faces. So good, in fact, that the old tricks people relied on - counting fingers, spotting warped earrings, or looking for distorted backgrounds - are quickly becoming obsolete. According to a new study highlighted by the BBC, the next line of defence may not be a better AI detector at all. It might simply be a better-trained human.

Researchers from the University of Aberdeen, working alongside Australia's National University, found that people can dramatically improve their ability to distinguish AI-generated faces from real ones after a relatively short period of structured training. Instead of hunting for obvious visual glitches, participants were taught to recognise subtle patterns that modern image generators still struggle to replicate consistently.

Read more
Google’s new Magic Pointer Play Store listing reveals a Gemini shortcut built for Googlebooks
The unannounced app turns the cursor into a contextual AI tool for search, image creation, and shopping
Plant, Text, Business Card

Google has quietly published a new Play Store listing for Magic Pointer, an unannounced app built for Googlebooks. Updated on July 10, the app turns the cursor into a Gemini shortcut that can act on whatever a user selects on screen.

Magic Pointer can send an image to Lens, generate a related image, or surface a shopping action without forcing users to open a separate chatbot. Regular Android devices currently show as incompatible, so the listing offers an early preview rather than a broad release.

Read more
You can stop using AI, but this new report says you probably can’t escape it
A UK survey found that most people feel AI exposure is unavoidable, raising harder questions about consent, privacy, and whether opting out is still realistic
AI Chatbots

More people are trying to use less AI, but avoiding it altogether may already be impossible.

A survey of 2,055 UK adults found that 42% deliberately limit how much AI they use. Another 70% said avoiding AI exposure would be difficult or impossible, even when they actively wanted less of it.

Read more