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VR

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redhed1122
Junior Member
11
08-26-2016, 03:56 PM
#1
Not sure which one fits your needs?
VIVE and Oculus both offer immersive experiences, but consider what matters most—gaming, social interaction, or content availability.
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redhed1122
08-26-2016, 03:56 PM #1

Not sure which one fits your needs?
VIVE and Oculus both offer immersive experiences, but consider what matters most—gaming, social interaction, or content availability.

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TOMMYCRAFT05
Member
124
08-26-2016, 04:02 PM
#2
I've consistently thought that full-room tracking works best, while Rift offers better controller options.
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TOMMYCRAFT05
08-26-2016, 04:02 PM #2

I've consistently thought that full-room tracking works best, while Rift offers better controller options.

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xxbunnylover26
Junior Member
10
08-27-2016, 04:14 PM
#3
I’d receive a Rift plus an extra sensor. It offers superior full-room tracking compared to the Vive while remaining slightly more affordable. For very large heads (8 1/2 or bigger), the Vive might be preferable because you can switch to a larger headband.
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xxbunnylover26
08-27-2016, 04:14 PM #3

I’d receive a Rift plus an extra sensor. It offers superior full-room tracking compared to the Vive while remaining slightly more affordable. For very large heads (8 1/2 or bigger), the Vive might be preferable because you can switch to a larger headband.

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roriri
Junior Member
33
08-27-2016, 04:33 PM
#4
You’re focusing on what matters most to you. Cost versus performance is key. How much can you spend? Ideally, the Vive Pro offers the best VR, but it’s expensive. What space do you have for the Vive’s tracking area? Do you need room for a 15x15 foot setup? Are you comfortable with the controller design? Those features are highlighted for the Rift. Will you consider buying another sensor to match the Vive’s tracking quality? Most importantly, can you try both devices locally? Are there any stores that let you test them for free or for a fee? Or do you already have experience with either one? For me, comfort and usability matter more than just price or specs.
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roriri
08-27-2016, 04:33 PM #4

You’re focusing on what matters most to you. Cost versus performance is key. How much can you spend? Ideally, the Vive Pro offers the best VR, but it’s expensive. What space do you have for the Vive’s tracking area? Do you need room for a 15x15 foot setup? Are you comfortable with the controller design? Those features are highlighted for the Rift. Will you consider buying another sensor to match the Vive’s tracking quality? Most importantly, can you try both devices locally? Are there any stores that let you test them for free or for a fee? Or do you already have experience with either one? For me, comfort and usability matter more than just price or specs.

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Minigunner500
Member
235
08-28-2016, 06:48 AM
#5
I favor performance, budget ranges from $300 to $500. Living in a small area but planning to expand soon means a larger space later. I've only used VR twice at conventions (PS4 VR included). The cost of third-party sensors feels high since I thought they should come pre-installed.
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Minigunner500
08-28-2016, 06:48 AM #5

I favor performance, budget ranges from $300 to $500. Living in a small area but planning to expand soon means a larger space later. I've only used VR twice at conventions (PS4 VR included). The cost of third-party sensors feels high since I thought they should come pre-installed.

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FamusLuna
Member
202
08-28-2016, 09:41 AM
#6
Both VR units include two sensors by default in the regular package. The Vive offers superior tracking performance. For the Rift, you’ll need an extra third sensor to match its tracking quality, which would add roughly $70. With that amount, the Rift becomes the most viable choice. In limited space, the two built-in sensors might suffice. You can still upgrade later if needed.
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FamusLuna
08-28-2016, 09:41 AM #6

Both VR units include two sensors by default in the regular package. The Vive offers superior tracking performance. For the Rift, you’ll need an extra third sensor to match its tracking quality, which would add roughly $70. With that amount, the Rift becomes the most viable choice. In limited space, the two built-in sensors might suffice. You can still upgrade later if needed.

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DragonTTK
Member
52
08-28-2016, 10:12 AM
#7
I’ve considered it and I believe I’ll hold off until I relocate, then get the VR anyway.
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DragonTTK
08-28-2016, 10:12 AM #7

I’ve considered it and I believe I’ll hold off until I relocate, then get the VR anyway.