4 ms·
Just to chime in here on a real usecase for VR that I would absolutely 100% pay a load of money for: I love traveling, and I'm fully WFH, so I can technically
by czhu12 4y ago
Just to chime in here on a real usecase for VR that I would absolutely 100% pay a load of money for:
I love traveling, and I'm fully WFH, so I can technically travel 365 days of the year, but the lack of a monitor basically makes it impossible to get anything done. My 15" macbook simply isn't enough.
It's kinda gotten to the point where I only do roadtrips around California so I can throw a monitor in the back of my car. If instead of dragging around a monitor with me, I can throw a headset that is as good (resolution, battery life, latency, etc), this would be something I'd be willing to easily pay thousands for.
I have a quest 2, so i know how far we are from this in terms of resolution, latency, comfort, battery life, but, figured I'd throw this comment in.
- MisterSandman 4y agoWhat about a portable monitor? There are plenty decent ones on the market that go up to 17"
- xboxnolifes 4y agoIf a 15" macbook is not enough, I doubt an extra 2" is going to cut it. OP probably has a 24"-32" main monitor they are accustomed to using.
- MisterSandman 4y agoI've always felt like it's about having a second screen, as opposed to a larger screen. Using your laptop + monitor effective doubles your screen real estate regardless of the size of the monitor.
- prewett 4y agoIt's not VR, but there's a whole bunch of high-dpi 15 inch portable "gaming" monitors out there for $300 or so. I bought one a couple years ago for an Intel NUC, and the whole thing is about as thick as a laptop. I've carried both my MBP and the montitor (and the NUC plus a mouse and a tiny keyboard) around in a regular Jansport bag.
- Roya1jr 4y agoYou should look at the NReal Air AR glasses