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How about comfort? I’ve tried working in the Quest 2 using immersive and while I loved it, it just wasn’t the kind of thing I would do for hours on end. Are y
by rubicon33 5y ago
How about comfort? I’ve tried working in the Quest 2 using immersive and while I loved it, it just wasn’t the kind of thing I would do for hours on end.
Are you guys confident that your headset will be more comfortable than the Q2? If so, how much more?
- kanetw 5y agoComfort is subjective, but here's things that all contribute to it: * Main heat generation is on the back of the head and pointed away from you * If it's still required, active airflow for the user in the front of the headset * Weight will be balanced * IPD is auto-adjusted, so there's no chance of having the wrong setting and hurting your eyes. * Better optical quality leads to less eye strain * Adjustable padding That being said, I'm not a Quest 2 user. I don't know what things it does wrong, so it's possible I missed a feature that we have and didn't list.
- rubicon33 5y agoNice those things sound good. Main issue I have with quest 2 is the weight on cheeks / forehead and, yes I have configured the elite strap correctly.
- threshold 5y agoWhat do you mean you’re not a quest user? You didn’t buy your main competition’s product?
- kevrodz610 5y agoI would think PCVR+workstation would be their main competitor or even Hololens. Microsoft has built a more compelling software suite for productivity thats not also locked into a single platform like Oculus.
- mncharity 5y ago> comfort [...] hours on end Reclining can be a nice way to take a break from weight and pressure on head and face. Which can require modding a headset, to pad a back-of-head knob, etc. And hmd thermals aren't optimized for reclined. But here, perhaps this compute unit might be made detachable?