Apple’s mixed reality headsets have appeared in new concept renders by artist Ian Zelbo, giving enthusiasts an updated look at what the company’s rumored headset might look like.

The headset is designed to feature support for both augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) with support for motion detection. According to recent reports, the company’s Mixed Reality headset is also expected to work without a connected iPhone. Despite several leaks suggesting the device’s capabilities, it’s worth noting that Apple hasn’t revealed any details about its plans for a wearable AR/VR headset just yet.

New concept renders shared by Zelbo show the rumored AR/VR headset from three different angles. Zelbo has dubbed the headset “Apple View”, but there is no indication that Apple intends to use the same name for its headset.

This isn’t the first time a mixed reality headset has been spotted featuring this design – a sketch from The Information earlier this year showed the headset with a similar design. The design of the Mixed Reality Headset renders appears to be inspired by the same images, including the blue headband.

As mentioned earlier, Apple hasn’t announced any plans for AR and VR headsets in the coming year. However, noted Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo believes that Apple’s mixed reality headset may arrive in 2022, and sport a micro-OLED display. According to Kuo, the headset could feature support for AR and VR, and could launch in the fourth quarter of 2022.

While Apple’s mixed reality headsets previously required a connected iPhone to operate, Kuo previously said that AR headsets can have two powerful chips, allowing them to work independent of the iPhone. The first chip is expected to have comparable performance to the M1 chipset on last year’s Macs, while the second chip is tipped to handle the sensors on the device.

According to Kuo, the headset could come with support for Micro-OLED display and could feature powerful 3D sensors with gesture and motion detection.

While the headset is expected to cost more, Kuo suggests that Apple may replace the iPhone with AR in the next decade, and that the company needs to sell “at least a billion AR devices” to replace its popular smartphone. Will be next decade.