Juno, the popular app that brought YouTube videos to Apple’s Vision Pro, is shutting down, its developer announced on Tuesday. As YouTube had not launched

YouTube successfully removed a third-party app called Juno from the Apple Vision Pro App Store. The app provided a basic web view of YouTube optimized for the Vision Pro, but YouTube cited guideline violations for its removal.

The M5 upgrade for Apple Vision Pro would see the device skip two whole generations of the Apple's silicon chipset. The Apple Vision Pro currently on the market is powered by the M2 chip. According to Kuo, it's possible that the M5 Apple Vision Pro price will be lower than the current model, but the Apple analyst adds that it "may not change much."

Juno was removed from the App Store after Google said the YouTube app for Apple’s headset violates its API and trademark policies.

Despite a lack of first-party YouTube clients on Apple Vision Pro, YouTube has prompted Apple to remove Juno from the App Store, citing vague guideline violations.

The Quest 3S is bringing almost as much to the table as the Quest 3 but for $200 less. Meta may have just made an offer that mixed-reality first-timers can't refuse.

The Apple Vision Pro is a groundbreaking device that not only pushes the boundaries of technology but also prioritizes accessibility for users with

YouTube app for Vision Pro, has been removed from Apple’s App Store after complaints from Google, according to an update from Juno’s developer Christian Selig. Google, Selig says, suggested that his app violates their trademark.