There is some promise, but I'd push back on the implication that this is viable as a mainstream option. Right now through either Oculus (Wireless) Link, or som

There is some promise, but I'd push back on the implication that this is viable as a mainstream option. Right now through either Oculus (Wireless) Link, or something like Virtual Desktop, you can totally stream content from a PC to the headset, but that comes with a big list of asterisks (easily observable if you look at any support channel for both products): - Most people's WiFi sucks, the room they're in has poor signal, or their router is mostly shite. The experience is awful for them. - Most people's PCs are not connected to their network by ethernet, which seems like a crucial part of getting a good experience. - Even under ideal conditions configured by an enthusiast who groks the tech, frame drops are relatively common. - Streaming is generally not possible at full-resolution due to bandwidth limitations. A wireless-first approach presents an additional barrier to one of VR's biggest stumbling blocks - as screen resolutions increase streaming cannot keep up. So getting the setup to work well right now requires a pretty knowledgeable user. Even assuming we can improve on this, I will wager that "95% effective, visible degradation a few seconds at a time at random intervals" is enough of a problem to be a hard stop on mainstream adoption. This is the hole VR is in generally - the tech is "good enough" for enthusiasts, but punishing to the mainstream.