5 ms·
Author here, definitely interested as it would make traveling much easier for me. With a setup like that is there any fatigue after a few hours of usage ?
by polote 7y ago
Author here, definitely interested as it would make traveling much easier for me.
With a setup like that is there any fatigue after a few hours of usage ?
- theptip 7y agoI've found that the Oculus Quest is not perfectly comfortable for multiple hours of uninterrupted use while gaming, but I've not tried it for sitting at a desk coding. YMMV, I would wager that moving around while playing requires it to be tighter, and therefore makes it less comfortable. The Quest might be the best one to test for travel though; it's relatively cheap, has fairly good resolution, and though it normally works as a standalone system, you can also tether it over USB3 to your main machine's graphics card: https://www.anandtech.com/show/15135/oculus-link-software-available-oculus-quest-can-now-tether-to-pcs https://www.anandtech.com/show/15135/oculus-link-software-av...
- Zenbit_UX 7y agoSurprised you never mentioned this as part of your solution but I have a friend with a similar problem and he solved it by traveling with a single ultra wide monitor instead of 3.
- Polylactic_acid 7y ago>With a setup like that is there any fatigue after a few hours of usage ? In games, no. With desktop usage, yes.
- georgewsinger 7y ago@polote The first time I used Simula, I did experience fatigue. After that, it seemed to go away. I tend to use it for a few hours at a time, so cannot comment beyond that, but it seems to work pretty well. If you're interested in giving Simula a try, contact me at george.w.singer [at] gmail [dot] com. Right now, it's only compatible with the HTC Vive, HTC Vive Pro, or Valve Index. It should otherwise be buildable/runnable on all Linux distros.