3 ms·
Not OP, but familiar with this - I don't notice it much while I'm still in it, but if you take it off and on again, it's then like putting on a sweaty shirt - i
by RangerScience 10y ago
Not OP, but familiar with this - I don't notice it much while I'm still in it, but if you take it off and on again, it's then like putting on a sweaty shirt - it's gotten cold and clammy, but warms up and you stop noticing pretty quick.
You do need to remember to rinse the padding tho, just like a sponge in the sink. Super easy.
- overcast 10y agoI'll pass. Remind me when VR is a pair of glasses :)
- Filligree 10y agoHave you watched Dennou Coil, by any chance? :O
- evo_9 10y agoGood point - on the Vive you can easily remove the face padding and rinse it off. They also sell replacements, I have a few so I rotate them in/out depending on which is driest etc.
- Vraxx 10y agoI recall reading in most places that you are not supposed to get the HTC default foam pads wet and that it causes them to degrade quicker. Anecdotally, my wide face cushion has way less definition and is squishier than my narrow face cushion. This is definitely in part because the narrow one gets used less often, but I figured sweat was definitely a factor
- nsxwolf 10y agoI've been totally immersing mine and drying it out so far without any problems. Can't be all that different than sweat itself. If we're not supposed to be getting these wet, then we shouldn't be doing VR workouts at all.
- Vraxx 10y agoThat has been my worry, but I figured I'd just buy new foam pads from HTC at worst. It does say not to get them wet in the manual. To alleviate this, I just purchased replacement pads that were machine washable from a 3rd party supplier.