Kuo's conclusion there may be based less on inside information, than on market analysis. 'Apple's goal is to replace the iPhone with AR in ten years,' continues Kuo, 'representing the demand. Kuo further claims that the device will support a 'comprehensive range of applications rather than specific applications.' So rather than being, effectively, bespoke for certain AR purposes, it could perhaps enable a headset App Store. Kup predicts that the headset will feature two 4K micro-OLED displays, made by Sony, 'which require significantly more computing power than the iPhone, thus needing a Mac-level processor.' The power management unit (PMU) design of the high-end processor is similar to that of M1 because it has the same level of computing power.' ' the same level of computing power as Macs. ' computing power of the sensor is significantly higher than that of the iPhone,' said Kuo. What's more, it will have a second processor that handles all sensor-related computing, for example with eye tracking and gaze detection. Now, however, in a note to investors, Kuo has said that the headset will have a main processor that is the equivalent of the M1. Specifically, it has been believed that the headset would offload most of its processing to the iPhone. Recent rumors have pointed to the first Apple AR headset being an accompaniment to the iPhone, much as the Apple Watch is. Backing up his previous claim that Apple will launch its first augmented reality headset at the end of 2022, Ming-Chi Kuo says it will be a standalone device.

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