“Remember virtual reality? Its buzz has faded at CES 2019”
Reporters turn against VR and now suggest that virtual reality has failed to achieve lift off and people are losing interest in VR tech.
Reporters turn against VR and now suggest that virtual reality has failed to achieve lift off and people are losing interest in VR tech.
As I’ve said before, smart phones provide an inexpensive entry point for virtual reality viewing: A key benefit is that it does not require you to buy a new TV. Instead, you can use a smartphone, which 84% of Australians already have. Source: 3D television is dead… so what next? Consumer 3D TV died for … Continue reading #3D TV is dead in Australia, but smartphone-based #VR3D #VR viewers may replace TVs
The media bad mouthed 3D – falsely referring to eyeglasses as “goggles” – contributing to the stunted market for consumer 3D TV. This CNET story reads like those old stories – just change “3D” to”VR”: Virtual reality promises to be a mega-trend that upends how we use computers and just plain get along. So why’s … Continue reading CNET thinks #VR is already dead, apparently #VR3D #VR360 #CES2017
The free cardboard viewer is part of a movie promotion. Pick up a copy of PEOPLE’s special issue, Star Wars: The Secrets of Rogue One, on newsstands Nov. 30. Inside the issue, you’ll find PEOPLE’s virtual-reality viewer, with instructions included. Source: Rogue One: How to Assemble Your PEOPLE VR Viewer Related articles Samsung Gear Virtual Reality … Continue reading PEOPLE Magazine’s Nov 30th issue includes a cardboard VR viewer
“The oculus rift kits come with three sets of lenses-A, B and C. lens pair A is to be used by people who have excellent long sighted eyesight as the rift is focused at infinity. The pairs B and C are to be used by people having problems with near sightedness, though cannot be used … Continue reading Early VR headset methods to support those who need corrective lenses