Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. News

Apple Vision Pro brings TV, 3D movies to a massive, 100-foot-wide screen

Add as a preferred source on Google
Image used with permission by copyright holder
Promotional logo for WWDC 2023.
This story is part of our complete Apple WWDC coverage
Updated less than 4 hours ago

As expected, at WWDC 2023, Apple unveiled its first mixed-reality headset, the Apple Vision Pro. Among its many amazing features, Apple demonstrated what it will be like to watch TV and movies on the device, and the results look impressive. The headset is expected to be available in 2024, for $3,500.

Apple showed how the Vision Pro will let you open a virtual screen within your field of view that can be as small or as big as you want — virtually speaking. At its largest size, Apple claims the screen can occupy a relative width of 100 feet.

The screen can simply float on top of your existing real-world environment or you can select from a variety of other spaces, including a dedicated movie theater environment that places you in a dedicated space for just the content you’re watching.

The resolution should be excellent. Apple claims that the micro-OLED display built into the headset has greater than 4K resolution for each eye, which will create the same approximate viewing experience as a 4K TV, though it remains to be seen if the individual pixels are as just as invisible as a 65-inch 4K TV sitting 7 feet to 8 feet away.

Cinemic environment for watching movies on the Apple Vision Pro headset.
Apple

Apple pointed out that Vision Pro is also going to make for a great way to play the many titles available within Apple Arcade as the headset also includes the same game controller support as the Apple TV 4K.

That content can also be 3D, and Apple promises that the Vision Pro will be the best way to watch 3D movies. The Vision Pro will also let you see the 3D photos and videos that the headset can capture. Adding to the realism of 3D (or any content for that matter), is spatial audio, provided by two built-in speaker pods.

Apple hasn’t said so, but we imagine you’ll be able to use Apple’s headphones or earbuds too, for even better sound quality.

Simon Cohen
Former Contributing Editor, A/V
Simon Cohen obsesses over the latest wireless headphones, earbuds, soundbars, and all manner of related devices and…
A guide to Sony’s 2026 TVs and home theater lineup
Sony’s latest BRAVIA lineup introduces True RGB technology alongside new TVs and home theater audio products.
BRAVIA 7 II

Sony thinks it may have cracked the code for home theater this year. The company is not just launching new TVs. Instead, it is rethinking how televisions create color with a new technology called True RGB, while also expanding its home theater lineup with products like the BRAVIA Theater Trio. After getting an early look at the lineup in New York, it became clear why Sony believes True RGB could be one of the biggest stories in its 2026 portfolio.

The technology was the centerpiece of Sony's presentation, but the broader message was equally interesting. According to the company, many premium TVs are still optimized for ideal viewing conditions rather than the environments where most people actually watch television. Sony shared data suggesting that only around 13% of viewers watch content in settings similar to a movie theater or professional grading suite. The remaining 87% are watching in bright living rooms, open floor plans, and spaces where lighting conditions constantly change throughout the day.3

Read more
Sony’s new 135-inch display is basically boardroom excess in its finest form
Sony’s 135-inch Crystal LED UNIFY is a massive screen built for serious work
Sony Crystal LED Unify in a meeting room

Sony Electronics is making a massive upgrade to the humble meeting room screen. The company has just unveiled Crystal LED UNIFY, a massive 135-inch all-in-one direct-view LED display designed for boardrooms, meeting rooms, community spaces, and higher education environments.

At a glance, it might look like Sony's next massive flagship living room TV, but it's cutting edge display tech arriving to the office space. It is part of Sony’s professional display lineup and sits alongside its existing BRAVIA Professional Displays and Crystal LED portfolio. The model number is ZRL-135SG, and Sony is positioning it as a simpler way for organizations to add a large dvLED display without dealing with the usual complexity of custom LED wall projects.

Read more
Marshall’s new Stockwell III fixes the problem most Bluetooth speakers ignore
Electronics, Speaker, Person

For years, Bluetooth speakers have followed a familiar formula: better sound, longer battery life, maybe a splash of waterproofing, and then onto the next model. Marshall’s new Stockwell III certainly checks those boxes, but its most interesting upgrade isn’t about audio at all. It’s about staying alive longer.

The Stockwell III arrives as Marshall’s first refresh of the portable speaker since 2019, carrying forward the same road-ready design with its signature carrying strap and retro-inspired aesthetic. At first glance, it looks like a predictable update. Underneath, however, Marshall is making a subtle but meaningful shift toward repairability.

Read more