Hello. Welcome to the Apple Insider Podcast. I'm William Gallagher.

I'm William Gallagher. I sponsor this week is Same Box. More about that later.

And joining me for a week that still hasn't seen any new iPads, but is still bursting with news about just about everything else is Wes Hilliard.

Wes, actually, are you able to talk or is the pain from the Vision Pro black eyes just too much for you?

Yeah, I wanted the headline for that to be Steve Jobs punches you in the eye when you wear the Apple Vision Pro wrong, but it didn't work out.

Okay, right? It just comes from a hot beyond the grave to tell you you're wearing it wrong very violently.

Have you been wearing it wrong?

Well that's the thing.

If you want to jump right in this story is so funny.

It's okay so nothing against the person who

got the black eye issue I totally get it it's a new device you don't know exactly

what you're doing but one of the first things I did when I did the

demo was they said you should not, you know, feel pain when you're wearing the headset.

Not only that, it should be somewhat rested and comfortable, but whoever got the black eyes kept

tightening and tightening the fit band, I guess, until it just squeezed their head to oblivion and some people just have really

bruizable skin. I mean I've known people you can poke in the arm and it turns purple

an hour later. So this it could have just been something like that and the faces of especially bruizable

So I'll give them that but again the vision approach should not be squeezing your head

It should be resting the equal weight across the brow and the cheekbones really, but if you

feel too much weight on the cheekbones it means you're wearing it wrong.

Part of me does want to ask about why you go around poking people to find out if they're going to

bruise an hour later, but another part of me doesn't, except you have in a strange way,

...