Testseek.com have collected 43 expert reviews of the Lenovo Mirage Solo and the average rating is 70%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo Mirage Solo.
May 2018
(70%)
43 Reviews
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Published: 2018-05-04, Author: Kevin , review by: tomshardware.com
Poor fit, No removeable cushions, Not very portable
The Lenovo Mirage Solo is a decent option standalone VR, but your experience with it will depend heavily on the shape of your head. If its fits well, you'll enjoy it. If it doesn't fit well, you may feel like you wasted your money.6/10$399.99L...
Published: 2018-05-04, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
Standalone VR is so much more convenient, WorldSense 6DoF makes a big difference to tracking, Competitively priced - compared to a phone and Daydream View
Battery life is only average, Daydream controller isn't 6DoF, Not all apps support WorldSense yet
There's a lot to like about the Mirage Solo. The physical design is good, with the strap and padding arrangement making for a headset that's comfortable to wear for extended periods. It's speedy, for a mobile-based VR system, and the 6DoF tracking makes a...
A truly wireless, stand-alone VR experience, WorldSense technology enables (limited) movement, Excellent battery life, Can cast VR Experience to TV, Expandable microSD slot
Heavy and bulky, Smaller content library than Oculus Go, No built-in speakers, Expensive
Headsets like Lenovo's Mirage Solo with Daydream put us firmly in the mid-generation of the VR evolution. For $399, you get a head-mounted display that is truly independent of your smartphone. From the time you take it out of the box, it's just you, the c...
Published: 2018-05-04, Author: Chris , review by: engadget.com
Comfortable design, WorldSense tracking works well, Solid performance
Pricey compared to other headsets, Relatively small app catalog, Not very portable
Lenovo's Mirage Solo is a new kind of self-contained VR headset, and despite some quirks it gets a lot right out of the gate. The addition of WorldSense motion tracking and some clever internal design touches make the Mirage a more powerful, more flexible...
Abstract: Photo by Scott WebbVirtual reality (VR) produces a computer-generated environment–complete with realistic sights, sounds and other sensations–which a person can explore by wearing a special kind of headset and, in some cases, using certain props. Basica...
Fully standalone VR headset. Tracking cameras can allow greater range of motion than the Oculus Go. Comfortable fit. Works with Google Daydream VR apps. Expandable storage via microSD card slot
Expensive. Headset design is large and bulky for a portable device. Movement range is limited. No built-in speakers. The included one-handed controller isn't as good as what PC VR systems can offer. Relatively few apps currently work with the Mirage Solo'
Google's first self-contained VR headset is one step toward making mobile VR better, but it's not the complete package...
Full freedom of movement (in a very limited space), Relatively sharp and colourful image, Handy auto on/off function, No obvious motion blur issues, It's cable-free VR, just like you wanted
Only comfortable for shorter sessions, Controller tracking is basic, WorldSense library is new, therefore limited, The lenses introduce image quality issues
Phone-free setup, VR that you can take anywhere, WorldSense works brilliantly, Good value
Needs more games and apps, Difficult to take around, LCD display is good, but not ideal
There is no shortage of virtual reality headsets to choose from. The questions worth asking yourself are really, how much money do you have and what do you want to do with a VR headset? You can obviously spend far less on a headset than $399 and get a pre...
Poor fit, No removeable cushions, Not very portable
The Lenovo Mirage Solo is a decent option standalone VR, but your experience with it will depend heavily on the shape of your head. If its fits well, you'll enjoy it. If it doesn't fit well, you may feel like you wasted your money.6/10$399.99LenovoThe Mir...
Published: 2018-05-04, Author: Scott , review by: CNET.co.uk
Fully standalone VR headset. Tracking cameras can allow greater range of motion than the Oculus Go. Comfortable fit. Works with Google Daydream VR apps. Expandable storage via microSD card slot
Expensive. Headset design is large and bulky for a portable device. Movement range is limited. No built-in speakers. The included one-handed controller isn't as good as what PC VR systems can offer. Relatively few apps currently work with the Mirage Solo'
Google's first self-contained VR headset is one step toward making mobile VR better, but it's not the complete package...
