Oculus Quest is very cool though. Sure, performance isn't on a par with that of a powerful desktop, and controller tracking isn't as flawless as it would be with base stations. But none of that matters when placed against Quest's intuitive setup and the c...
Published: 2019-07-29, Author: Rick , review by: Bit-Tech.net
Abstract: Set aside the technical demand of VR, which are substantial (both HTC Vive and Oculus Rift display 2,160 x 1,200 pixels in total and generally need to do so with a ~90fps minimum at all times to prevent nausea), the physical limitations of most dedicated...
Published: 2019-06-28, Author: Louise , review by: T3.com
Exhilarating wireless experience, Light and comfortable in use
Tiny amount of light leakage, Quest Store means repurchases for existing Rift customers
(Image credit: Oculus)Get your calculator out and the Oculus Quest is a VR no-brainer. At £399 for the 64GB headset, this complete solution is only £100 more expensive than the adapter to make the HTC Vive Pro wireless… excluding the headsets, controllers...
Published: 2019-05-27, Author: Dom , review by: dailystar.co.uk
Abstract: VR is on the cusp of something special. With games like Blood & Truth bolstering the PlayStation VR headset, and mainstream-friendly projects like Doctor Who: The Edge of Time set to tempt more casual users later this year, we're on the verge of seeing vi...
No wires, Perfect for all sized rooms, Performance rivals the Rift, Six degrees of freedom
Slight light leakage, Battery lasts 2 hours
The Oculus Quest feels special. It's an out of the box experience that allows you to play truly immersive VR anytime and (almost) anywhere. We think it's likely to appeal to those who haven't taken the VR plunge yet. And what better way to convince those...
The Oculus Quest is an incredible bit of kit; considering the £399/$399 price tag, the standalone VR headset offers a lot. It's versatile, comfortable, offers inside-out tracking with no need for external sensors or a PC to power it, and yet still manages...
Easy to set up, Wireless with no external peripherals needed, Incredibly immersive experiences, Strong launch line-up of games/apps
Not as powerful as the PC-powered options, Cleaning cloth for lenses not included
If you're interested in an all-in-one virtual reality headset with the strongest line-up of games and apps, the Oculus Quest is the best system currently available...
No wires, computers or sensors required, Well-priced, Plenty of top-notch VR content to explore
Not as powerful as a wired VR headset, Straps are fiddly
It should be clear by now that the Oculus Quest has one crucial selling point. The display is suitably impressive, the software is intuitive and content-rich and the build quality is as high as you could hope for – but none of these things are revolutiona...
Oculus Quest is very cool though. Sure, performance isn't on a par with that of a powerful desktop, and controller tracking isn't as flawless as it would be with base stations. But none of that matters when placed against Quest's intuitive setup and the c...
