Sunday, 31 December 2017

BRAND NEW ODYSSEY VR VIRTUAL REALITY VR BLUETOOTH HEADSET w/ REMOTE CONTROLLER!

BRAND NEW ODYSSEY VR VIRTUAL REALITY VR BLUETOOTH HEADSET w/ REMOTE CONTROLLER!
ID: 112725245736

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January 1, 2018 at 12:01PM
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3D VR Headset Virtual Reality Glasses 360 Panoramic Adjustable Built-in Speakers

3D VR Headset Virtual Reality Glasses 360 Panoramic Adjustable Built-in Speakers
ID: 192414718626

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January 1, 2018 at 11:31AM
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3D VR Box Headset Virtual Reality Video Glasses for iPhone Samsung Android IOS

3D VR Box Headset Virtual Reality Video Glasses for iPhone Samsung Android IOS
ID: 253328783729

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December 25, 2017 at 11:20AM
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Samsung Gear VR Virtual Reality Headset New 2017

Samsung Gear VR Virtual Reality Headset New 2017
ID: 222777551142

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January 1, 2018 at 07:07AM
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Virtually Celebrate New Year’s Eve in Every Timezone with the ‘VRChat’ Community

Oculus Rift, Touch Virtual Reality System - XBox controller, 2 Sensor stands

Oculus Rift, Touch Virtual Reality System - XBox controller, 2 Sensor stands
ID: 292390810722

Auction price: $149.99
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January 1, 2018 at 03:42AM
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The best headphones for your Gear VR

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Having an awesome pair of headphones makes VR even more awesome.

Audio is an integral part of how we experience VR, and headphones are a big part of that. VR is meant to be an immersive experience, and without headphones, it doesn't quite hit the same peaks. Trying to figure out which headphones are right for you can be difficult though, with so many choices on the market so we've narrowed down the best headphones out there.

Lightweight Bluetooth Headphones

If you're a fan of as few wires as possible, then you probably want to go the route of Bluetooth. While you will need to make sure you charge these models before using them, it does mean that you won't get tangled up when you are enjoying yourself in VR. These headphones are lightweight and easy to forget that you're wearing them. Some Bluetooth headsets can have lag but the ones on this list will work great with your Gear VR.

Samsung Gear Circle

The design of Samsung's gear circle is meant to stay out of your way. Attaching by Bluetooth, you'll just have a small plastic piece that sits on the back of your neck. It's lightweight enough you might even forget that it's there when you're shooting at space pirates. They won't break the bank while delivering quality audio for your adventures in VR.

See at Amazon

Samsung Gear Icon X

These bluetooth earbuds from Samsung were built for exercise, but they can deliver an excellent experience while you are in your Gear VR. They stay put no matter how much you end up bobbing or weaving, and have absolutely no cords of any kind. While they are fairly pricy, these earbuds will make sure that you can hear everything that is going on.

See at Amazon

Over the ear headphones

Over the ear headphones can often give you a much larger sound, or give you access to noise cancelling technology so that you can leave the real world behind you. While wearing over the ear headphones may not seem like the better option for immersion, they often have features that let you sink deeper into the VR experience you've chosen to explore. With all of that in mind, these are the headphones to check out.

Edifier H840 headphones

Edifier's H840's are an affordable and comfortable pair of headphones. They give you noise reducing, which helps when you're trying to ignore the real world while in VR. They're well-designed for helping you through longer VR sessions without becoming uncomfortable.

See at Amazon

Bose QC35 headphones

The Bose QC35 are considered one of the best sets of wireless headphones on the market. They've also earned a spot on our best accessories for the Gear VR list. They fit over your ears and provide top-class noise cancellation. They also have impressive battery life, giving you up to 20 hours of listening time before needing to charge again.

The drawback of the QC35 is the price which usually comes in at around $350. But for that price, you get some of the best headphones on the market that will greatly boost your VR experience. And they'll also make music sound phenomenal when you're away from your Gear VR.

See at Amazon

Fiil Diva Pro

If you've been waiting for a pair of headphones full of awesome features, then you should certainly check out the Fiil Diva Pro headphones. That's because they are wired and wireless headphones that offer a leg up on everything the competition has to offer. It boasts Sound muffling, 3D sound, 4G of space to store music, and plenty more. You can bet they'll be a hot commodity as soon as they hit the market. You can even check out a full review of them by Mr.Mobile if you want to see them in action.

See at Amazon

Sennheiser HD 598 C

The Sennheiser HD 598 C are some of the best headphones that you can get for under $150. They have good sound quality and have a cable that's short enough to stay out of your way while you're using your Gear VR.

They aren't noise canceling headphones but provide good sound quality for an impressive value. They're also wired and comfortable so you can use them for extended play sessions.

See at Amazon

Earbuds

If you're looking for earphones that fit snuggly in your ear, earbuds are the way to go. They often have multiple pads to make sure they seal around the inside of your ear and are also great for activities that get you moving up and around because they're lightweight and stay in your ears.

Panasonic ErgoFit earbud headphones

The Panasonic ErgoFit earbud headphones are very affordable at only $15. They're in-ear headphones that have good audio quality and also include a microphone and in-line remote that you can use when you aren't using Gear VR.

They also provide listeners with a number of options including multiple colors as well as three different pads to make sure the earbuds fit comfortably.

See on Amazon

Do you have a favorite?

There are tons of options that are available to use with Gear VR, but not every pair is going to give you an awesome experience. That's why we put together a list of awesome headphones, no matter what you're looking for. Were your faves on our list? Let us know in the comments below!

Update: This post was updated on December 28, 2017 with our favorite options for Gear VR audio!

Samsung Gear VR

Amazon

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Virtual Reality Headset by NSInew – Over 30 VR Apps & Bluetooth Remote Included

Virtual Reality Headset by NSInew – Over 30 VR Apps & Bluetooth Remote Included
ID: 182991703655

Auction price: $37.95
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January 1, 2018 at 02:01AM
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Haptx Is Working On VR’s Long-Awaited Touch Glove

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Virtual reality can never be too immersive, at least until we get to something like the Star Trek Holodeck. While VR’s visuals and sound make you feel like you’re wandering in a 3D space, the feeling disappears the second you touch something. That’s why Haptx is the latest company to try to tackle this problem — with haptic gloves that enable you to feel things that you touch in VR.

VR has been slow in taking off with consumers, and it just might take another generation or two of the technology before it lives up to its potential. Haptic technology, which could really bring the force feedback and sensation of touch, might be necessary in the next generation of VR systems.

Jake Rubin, CEO of Seattle-based Haptx, showed me his company’s haptic gloves at the recent VRX event in San Francisco. I could feel the texture, size, weight, and impact of objects in a virtual environment. It enables tactile feedback, force feedback, and motion tracking.

Above: Haptx lets you feel a fox walking across your hand.

Image Credit: Haptx

Rubin said the company’s Haptx Skin is a microfluidic smart textile that delivers high fidelity tactile feedback. The gloves have more than 100 points where air bubbles can be inflated to displace your skin and make you feel something as you move your hand through the virtual world. Haptx combines this with motion-tracking technology to figure out where your hand is in a 3D space and the kind of feedback it should send to your hand.

“We have proprietary algorithms that simulate interaction with any virtual object,” Rubin said. “There are no electronic motors in the glove. It is microfluidics.”

The demo showed me a farm in VR. I could run my fingers through strands of grain in a field and feel them on my skin. I could touch the clouds in the sky, and the stars as well, and each felt different, due to different resistive forces. A fox jumped into my hand as I held it open. That was a lot more fun than feeling the eight legs of a spider walking across my hand.

I asked if the spider would bite me.

“We found that was a little much for people,” Rubin said.

Raindrops fell on my hand, and as the drops bounced on my hand, I could feel them. I was giggling while it was happening. For the finale, a bunch of UFOs invaded the farm and I had to knock them out of the way. Each time I hit one, I could feel its force on my hand.

“It’s the haptic equivalent of a visual display,” Rubin said. “Instead of a pixel that changes color, you have a pixel that changes pressure. We have a high-density, high-displacement, and high-bandwidth solution in a light and thin package.”

I used the demo with an HTC Vive VR headset that was connected by wire to a big box. That box controls the flow of air into the glove, which also had a custom sensor attached to it. The glove has panels in the palm and fingers, allowing you to feel the shape texture of objects. There’s a force feedback exoskeleton in the fingers with microfluidic actuators that apply resistance to your fingers as you grab things.

Above: You can feel the rocks and the wheat in this demo with a Haptx Skin glove.

Image Credit: Haptx

The glove is still a prototype, and it’s pretty bulky. But it sure beats a rumble game controller, which is used in video game systems today but isn’t very useful in enterprise applications. And it’s a proof of concept demonstrating that the tech can fit in a glove.

“Haptics today are limited to vibrations, which buzz when you touch something,” Rubin said. “It doesn’t tell you anything about the size, shape, and texture. We believe microfluidics can displace your skin in the same way that happens in real life. It is augmented with force feedback to provide resistance.”

Right now, the system can only handle one glove, but soon it will handle two. The company hopes to ship Haptx gloves to its first 20 customers in the middle of 2018. After that, it will scale up full production.

“We’re already talking to top studios, intellectual property creators, theme parks, and arcades,” Rubin said. “Those will be some of our first customers. Initially, we’re focused on location-based entertainment.”

The initial applications will be arcades and theme parks. Beyond gaming, the company is looking at markets in entertainment, design, manufacturing, and training.

Rubin started the company in 2012 with cofounder Bob Crockett, who heads the biomedical department at Cal Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, California. Rivals include Dexta Robotics, Tactai, and Ultrahaptics. Years ago, Jaron Lanier’s data gloves were tracking systems only, and they tracked only one kind of motion.

Haptx raised $9 million in funding from NetEase, Dawn Patrol Ventures, the Virtual Reality Company, Keeler Investment Group, former Twitter CEO Dick Costolo, Disney Imagineering executive Jon Snoddy, Digital Kitchen founder Paul Matthaeus, and others.

The company has more than 30 people. It previously operated under the name AxonVR.

This post by Dean Takahashi originally appeared on VentureBeat.

Tagged with: Haptx

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Awesome VR games to get you started

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These games are just the beginning.

After you've gotten home with your shiny new VR headset and gotten it properly set up, you're faced with a very serious question. What kind of games should you download? There are tons of games available for each headset, but finding a game to get started with can seem overwhelming. That's where we come in.

These games are awesome for newcomers to VR, and sure to have you wanting more!

Eve: Gunjack

When many people think of VR, they think of the future. And Eve: Gunjack is definitely in the far future, located on a mining platform. Your mission is pretty simple. You just need to protect your mining platform from the dozens of incoming pirates who want to destroy it.

You get access to all sorts of different weapons and the arcade style levels makes it easy to jump right in and get started. It also means that whether you have ten minutes, or an hour, you can get some playtime in. Once you get through the main missions there are even bonus levels...and of course going back to beat your own scores.

See Eve: Gunjack for Gear VR

See Eve: Gunjack for Rift

See Eve: Gunjack for PlayStation VR

See Eve: Gunjack for Vive

The Brookhaven Experiment

VR is meant to bring you to new places, and let you experience things in a new and immersive way. So, of course, there are going to be terrifying horror games pitting you against monsters in the dark, and that's exactly what the Brookhaven Experiment does.

You start with a handgun that you need to shoot at the zombies shambling at you, and really things only go downhill from there. You'll need to survive waves of enemies that only get nastier as you go along, and try to figure out what caused the earth-shattering event that you are suffering through, as well as whether or not you can stop it.

See The Brookhaven Experiment for Gear VR

See The Brookhaven Experiment for Rift

See The Brookhaven Experiment for Vive

See The Brookhaven Experiment for PlayStation VR

Sparc

While playing a leisurely game in VR where nobody can see you is fun when you add in competition things really start to pick up. Sparc aims to be the first real vSport, and you will not only face off against other live players but get a serious workout in the meantime.

Sparc pits you and another player against one another as you hurl balls of energy back and forth. You're able to block enemy projectiles to protect your target from them, but depending on how hard — and at what angle — they chuck their energy balls, things can get a little bit hairy. There are competitive modes, the ability to play in private matches, and even single-player challenge modes for you to hone your skill set. You also create an avatar that moves when you move and can be customized to a degree.

See Space for PlayStation VR

See Sparc for Vive

See Sparc for Rift

Thumper

Thumper is a game in a category all its own, described as a rhythm violence game. You control a silver beetle rocketing through space in order to defeat your nemesis, a giant floating head in space.

The game is split up into arcade-style levels which mean you never have to start over from the beginning, and it definitely gets difficult after a while. With a great soundtrack, challenging play mechanics, and gorgeous visuals, there is a lot here to love. Your actions will sync up with the music when you hit them correctly, and it's easy to lose an hour playing and not actually realize it.

See Thumper for PlayStation VR

See Thumper for Vive

See Thumper for Rift

Darknet

In a dark cyberpunk future, you are a hacker who extracts sensitive information by attacking information systems. Darknet is a fun, puzzle-based game that puts you in the shoes of that hacker, and it's a grand time.

Each level has its own difficulty level, payout for succeeding, and time limit. Once you start a level you'll need to hack nodes by solving puzzles, and by using viruses like worms to hack nodes. You'll need to start small and then work your way through the level to get to the core and extract the information that you were hired to grab before time runs out. You'll be paid, and then be able to purchase yourself upgrades that let you work faster, or start with more money. It's ridiculously fun, and addictive for anyone who enjoys a good puzzle game.

See Darknet for PlayStation VR

See Darknet for Vive

See Darknet for Rift

See Darknet for Gear VR

See Darknet for Daydream

Do you have a favorite?

Considering the number of apps that available for VR, it's almost impossible to narrow down where to start. These games will give you a good idea of the types of experiences you can find in VR, but it's certainly not definitive. Is your favorite game on our list? Is there an awesome game you'd recommend for players new to VR? Let us know about it in the comments below!

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Smartphone 3D VR Video Game Movies Goggles Virtual Reality Headset 360° Viewing

Smartphone 3D VR Video Game Movies Goggles Virtual Reality Headset 360° Viewing
ID: 273004359516

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December 31, 2017 at 08:00PM
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VR’s biggest stories in 2017

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Here’s how hectic the world of virtual reality has been in 2017: while writing up this list of the biggest stories to break this year, I could have sworn Palmer Luckey had parted ways with Oculus more than 12 months ago. There’s been so much to keep up with that even some of the year’s industry-shaking stories managed to slip through the cracks.

VR has had an interesting year filled with some amazing ups and unexpected downs. These are the most essential stories that will shape the industry as we head into 2018.

Oculus’ lawsuit goes awry

Oculus did not have a great start to 2017. The year began with Facebook’s VR division being taken to court by ZeniMax Media, the parent company of gaming publisher Bethesda, which itself owns id Software, the former home of Oculus CTO John Carmack. ZeniMax claimed that Carmack and Oculus founder Palmer Luckey had used Bethesda resources when working on the first versions of the Oculus Rift — which the two collaborated over online in the early 10’s. When Carmack joined Oculus later on, ZeniMax claimed, he’d stolen Bethesda technology.

When news of the lawsuit first broke many had assumed it wouldn’t get far but, after a fascinating few days of legal battling, which saw Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg take the stand and thousands of intriguing tiny details about the early days of Oculus pour onto the web, the court ordered Facebook to pay ZeniMax $500 million in damages. Currently, Oculus is attempting to appeal the decision while ZeniMax works to cut it off at every turn. We haven’t heard the last of this story.

Palmer parts ways with Oculus

In late 2016 a report surfaced claiming that Oculus Rift inventor Palmer Luckey had funded a political smear campaign. Luckey denied these accusations in part, but the news shook the VR industry to the core. For the past six years, Luckey had been the face of VR, the industry’s very own golden boy. In space of just a few days, though, he vanished from sight; social media accounts were left unused and Luckey was noticeably absent from major events like that year’s Oculus Connect developer conference.

Towards the end of the year Oculus had told us that Luckey had a new role within Oculus which would soon be revealed. A few months into 2017, however, we broke the news that Luckey was parting ways with Facebook for good. No reason was given, but it’s largely assumed 2016’s controversy kicked these events into action. Since then, Luckey has formed a new company working in the security sector, but has also kept one foot firmly in the VR industry. He’s back on Twitter, where he regularly talks about the industry (and sometimes even his departure from Facebook) and has even appeared at events like 2017’s Connect. Where will 2018 take him?

The Oculus Rift’s rapid price drop

Oculus told us 2017 would be all about content but, looking back on the year, the biggest story for the Rift has been all about price. In January the Rift itself was $599, which got you the headset, a tracking sensor and an Xbox gamepad. A pair of essential Touch controllers along with another sensor cost $99, bringing the price up to $698 for a 180 degree-tracked VR system with hand controls. Adding on a third sensor for 360 degree tracking on par with the HTC Vive brought you to around $770 (about $30 what Vive itself cost). Over the course of past nine months, though, that price has fallen at an unusual pace.

At GDC in March, Oculus took $99 off the price of the Rift and Touch, making it $599 all-told. That, we assumed, would be the new price of the headset for at least another year. Just four months later in July, though, Oculus held a lengthy Summer Sale promotion in which the Rift with Touch was discounted to just $399, cutting a huge $200 off the price. It was a surprising move on Oculus’ part that also saw the company introduce the Rift/Touch bundle in one box (ditching the Xbox controller). During the promotion Oculus also confirmed the new permanent price for this bundle would be $499 once the deal was over. This didn’t last long; a few months later the price yet again dropped to the now-permanent $399. Oculus even slashed another $50 off for Black Friday and other recent sales.

The dizzying rate of discounts had to be seen to be believed, and it’s left HTC Vive in a tight spot; the company cut price to $599 during Oculus’ Summer Sale but the company widened the gap yet again after that. Where does that leave Rift in 2018? Will we see more price cuts? Or does this mean new hardware is in store?

Sony shares PSVR success while Oculus and HTC stay silent

Trying to determine sales figures for VR headsets is like trying to get blood from a stone. Since launch both Oculus and HTC have remained frustratingly tight-lipped about the sales of their respective headsets, leaving us to study unofficial and unreliable sources like Steam Hardware Surveys as vague barometers for how each is performing. Sony, though, was a different story; about five months after PSVR launched the company announced it had sold a million units. Much more recently it also passed the two million mark.

Those might not be the most impressive numbers, but Oculus and HTC’s silence leads us to assume it’s a fair bit better than what PSVR’s PC-based rivals have achieved (the silence is kind of deafening at this point). Perhaps, though, we’ll finally see a bit more transparenct between Oculus and HTC in 2018.

The VR ecosystem expands as the standalone race begins

The Rift, Vive and PSVR may be enjoying the majority of the limelight for now, but VR has quietly grown far beyond these three headsets in 2017. Microsoft, for starters, recently introduced a new line of Windows-based headsets in partnership with companies like Lenovo, utilizing inside-out tracking. LG, meanwhile, provided a glimpse of the next SteamVR headset that we’re excited to see more of in 2018.

Perhaps the bigger story, though, is birth of the standalone VR headset. This new category of all-in-one devices that don’t need a smartphone, console or PC to run represent a new hope for getting as many people as possible into VR. It’s a broad category in and of itself; cheaper headsets like the Pico Goblin that used old smartphone parts and feature mobile VR-like three degrees of freedom (3DOF) tracking are already rolling out while the $199 Oculus Go promises to shake things up in early 2018. More elaborate devices are also on the way; Oculus’ Santa Cruz prototype is shipping dev kits with 6DOF tracking and hand controllers next year while Google works with Lenovo on a Daydream standalone headset with its own WorldSense tracking. HTC, having pulled out of another Google partnership, recently released the 6DOF Vive Focus in China with 3DOF controls, but there’s no word on a western launch just yet.

The PC Gaming channel is presented by Intel^®'s Game Dev program.

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HTC VIVE - Virtual Reality System

HTC VIVE - Virtual Reality System
ID: 162828706280

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December 31, 2017 at 12:27PM
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Virtual Reality Headset by Wireless Gear

Virtual Reality Headset by Wireless Gear
ID: 263412211233

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December 31, 2017 at 03:12PM
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Saturday, 30 December 2017

Grantek Virtual Reality Headset VR 3D Glasses with Remote Controller for iPhone

Grantek Virtual Reality Headset VR 3D Glasses with Remote Controller for iPhone
ID: 263411861743

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December 31, 2017 at 06:55AM
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VR BOX 2.0 Virtual Reality 3D Glasses Cardboard for Smartphones Movie Game TV

VR BOX 2.0 Virtual Reality 3D Glasses Cardboard for Smartphones Movie Game TV
ID: 122888716150

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December 31, 2017 at 02:02PM
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virtual reality for Android and iPhone devices

virtual reality for Android and iPhone devices
ID: 192414033225

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December 31, 2017 at 12:50PM
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Sony CUH-ZVR1 Playstation VR Virtual Reality PS4 Bundle

Sony CUH-ZVR1 Playstation VR Virtual Reality PS4 Bundle
ID: 352243760678

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December 31, 2017 at 08:58AM
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How to watch porn on Google Daydream [NSFW]

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Watching porn on Google Daydream doesn't take much at all.

Porn in VR is popular for plenty of different reasons, not the least of which is being able to experience your adult entertainment in an immersive way that puts you in the middle of the action. If you're new to VR, or you've just picked up that awesome new Google Daydream headset, you may be wondering how it is you actually get to watch porn. After all, it isn't as though you can search for it in the Play Store.

Well, have no fear, we've got all the details for accessing porn on your Daydream headset.

Take advantage of Chrome on Daydream

In the past, if you wanted to watch porn in VR sideloading or using a specific app were the only options. That has recently begun to change though, namely with the addition of the newest Chrome build; Chrome 61. This build of your regular Chrome browser can now view pages in VR.

This means that you can now navigate to the website hosting the videos you want to watch, pop your phone into the headset and then be welcomed by that website floating in VR in front of you. You won't be able to navigate offsite while in VR, but you can browse the website you navigated to. This means that you can jump into VR as soon as you open PornHub or any other website, and then not to have to. worry about downloading anything extra to enjoy every video that site has to offer.

Sideload your favorites

Much like the other big VR headsets, porn is entirely accessible using Google Daydream. However, similar to every other headset available right now, you will need to jump through a few small hoops in order to watch the content that you really want to enjoy. There are three basic options that are open and available to you when it comes to watching porn while using Google Daydream.

Your first option is to sideload the apps that you want to enjoy on your phone. While this isn't always the safest option, since it requires you to use your phone without the safety of the Play Store. This is certainly the easiest way to access your porn, and will allow you to download videos from a variety of different sites to enjoy. However, before this will work you will need to turn off the NFC mode on your phone, or it will drop into Daydream mode when you put it into the headset.

There's an app for that

If you're not a fan of sideloading, or you prefer to go a slightly simpler route, then there is an option. Fulldive VR is a fully Daydream compatible VR viewer that is available on the Play Store for absolutely free. This viewer will automatically give you access to over a million VR videos, and this includes a fair number of 360 videos of adult content.

Fulldive will also let you watch porn videos you've downloaded onto your phone.

You can open Fulldive VR from within the Daydream library in order to use it, and is fully compatible, which means that you'll be able to use your remote to navigate from place to place. For the most part, it seems as though the adult content available on Fulldive VR is primarily camgirl style videos. You can search their videos using the categories, and this includes a 'Sexy' category filled with all sorts of videos for you. Fulldive VR is constantly updating, as well as adding new videos to their library.

If you have porn videos that you have downloaded onto your phone, Fulldive will also let you watch them using the app. If you're more interested in streaming, the Fulldive browser inside the app will take you to any of your preferred adult websites and let you watch that way as well.

Find the content you want

After you've figured out the quirks of accessing the content that you want to watch, the second step is to find it. Thankfully, that isn't a difficult task. Already there are dozens of different apps and websites that offer adult entertainment, whether you're looking for camgirls to talk to, 360 degree photos, or even fully immersive videos that put you into the action.

While it's easy to just run a Google search to find what you are looking for, there are certain sites that have been doing this longer and offer a superior experience. The best app on the market, SexlikeReal, is unfortunately not available for Google Daydream yet. However you can still download and watch videos from the likes of Mikandi, BaDoink VR, VRPorn and Pornhub. While some websites may offer free videos, much like finding regular porn, paying a fee will get you access to better content.

Dive in

Now that you have the details on how to find the content that you want to enjoy, and how to watch it, then you should be good to go. That means that you should be good to go. With tons of content available to you, there is most definitely something out there for absolutely everyone.

Updated Decmber 28, 2017: We've updated this post with new information about watching porn with Daydream!

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HTC Vive Virtual Reality Headset

HTC Vive Virtual Reality Headset
ID: 222776362392

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December 31, 2017 at 08:06AM
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Oculus Rift virtual reality VR headset with sensor and XBOX controller

Oculus Rift virtual reality VR headset with sensor and XBOX controller
ID: 173065417388

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December 31, 2017 at 07:40AM
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iRULU 3D Virtual Reality VR Glasses VR Headset with Controller for Movies Games

iRULU 3D Virtual Reality VR Glasses VR Headset with Controller for Movies Games
ID: 263411884880

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December 31, 2017 at 07:25AM
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Virtual Reality Headset - 360deg; VR Goggles for iPhone 6 6 Plus 7 7 Plus Androi

Virtual Reality Headset - 360deg; VR Goggles for iPhone 6 6 Plus 7 7 Plus Androi
ID: 263411877166

Auction price: $51.96
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December 31, 2017 at 07:14AM
via eBay http://ift.tt/2q3H6ys

3D Virtual Reality Headset for Movies amp; Games - Multifocal VR Glasses with HD

3D Virtual Reality Headset for Movies amp; Games - Multifocal VR Glasses with HD
ID: 263411863015

Auction price: $34.77
Bid count:
Time left: 29d 23h

Buy it now: $34.77

December 31, 2017 at 06:56AM
via eBay http://ift.tt/2loEWEN

Pressure Mounts for Xbox’s Missing VR Strategy as PSVR Rakes in $700M in Hardware Alone

You Can Now Pilot a Gravity Flight Suit in VR

http://ift.tt/2ClWyeb

360° video experience puts you in a body-controlled jet engine-powered suit.

Human propulsion technology company Gravity has released a VR experience after its Co-Founder Richard Browning set the Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in a body-controlled jet engine-powered suit last month.

The record made headlines around the world and provided the footage for the first-person experience which incorporates 360-degree sound as well as video, and allows the user to experience what flying the jet suit feels like, for just under three minutes.

“We had a fantastic day with Guinness World Records, establishing the benchmark for flight speed, and took the opportunity to capture some incredible 360 degree footage to give an insight into the sheer adrenaline rush that is a 1,000 horsepower jet suit,” Browning said in an interview with VRScout after the event. “The final run also elegantly demonstrates that we’re not afraid of a safe failure in pursuit of pushing the limit!”

Richard Browning, founder and pilot at Gravity Industries Ltd, sets the Guinness World Record for ‘the fastest speed in a body-controlled jet engine power suit’, which is 32.02mph, at Lagoona Park in Reading.

The 360-degree audio-visual experience was made in partnership with VR agency Visualise, which fitted a multi-directional camera and microphone to Browning, and filmed as he set the Guinness World Record for the fastest speed in a body-controlled jet engine-powered suit, achieving a top speed of 32.02 miles per hour, over a lake in Reading, United Kingdom.

Browning said they’d had hundreds of request from fans and partners all over the world to capture a flight in 360 video, and they now plan to produce an entire series of VR experiences as part of a retail and brand partnership due to be launched in early 2018.

“We worked with Visualise to authentically capture the 360 audio/visual experience of what it feels like when I fly,” Browning said. “The end result when viewed in a headset is an extraordinary experience and the closest thing to actually flying the suit.”

Visualize Co-Founder Henry Stuart expressed his excitement at collaborating with Browning on this experience.

“Richard’s invention is like nothing we’ve ever seen before,” Stuart said. “This is one of the most exciting projects we’ve worked on, and being able to experience flight in this way is mind-blowing, it gives people the chance to experience it in a unique and immersive way.”

The British company is setting itself the ambitious mission to “re-imagine the future of manned flight,” and Browning said that their focus is on pushing the boundaries of what technology is capable on a global scale.

“We believe VR is going to form a key part of how people experience what it feels like to fly our jet suit,” Browning said. “It is also an incredibly effective training tool we are using to teach people how to fly it. We wanted our first 360 video to be captured during an iconic flight so filming it whilst breaking the Guinness World record was the perfect opportunity. Content like this helps us reach out to people of all ages, to show the world what the future looks like, today.”

The post You Can Now Pilot a Gravity Flight Suit in VR appeared first on VRScout.

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