Tag

Oculus Quest 2

‘Guardian Intrusion Detection’ Prompt Dormant In Oculus Quest

A dormant ‘Guardian Intrusion Detection’ interface prompt in the Oculus Quest system software was found by YouTuber Basti564.

Basti showed us how to find and launch the prompt. We verified it’s real, and exists in the current Quest firmware. There is no evidence of any functionality yet – it looks like this is just a dormant prompt for a potential future feature.

Based on the wording, it looks like this feature will let you know if any object bigger than a human hand enters your space while you’re in VR. That should mean less risk of accidentally punching your family or housemates in the face, and it may also protect cats and dogs that don’t understand you can’t see them.

Quest headsets have cameras on the front and top sides, so the system warns you it won’t be able to see behind you, and “works best in rooms with ample lighting”.

Basti564 tells us this prompt has existed since Quest software v24, launched in December. Reddit user Reggy04 claims strings referencing ‘Intrusion Alert’ existed as early as v20 back in September, which we were able to independently confirm.

So does this mean Intrusion Detection is launching some time soon? It’s unclear.

Guardian’s Couch Mode, just launched in February, was first spotted in the Quest software back in July, seven months earlier. Conversely, references to a shared-space colocation mode have existed as far back as August 2019, but that feature has yet to even be announced.

Since May 2020, Guardian warns you of static obstacles in your playspace when you boot up. But that warning only shows up in passthrough mode, so Intrusion Detection could be the natural next step.

VR is sometimes criticized as isolating, but each year headsets get a little more aware of the real world around you, and we don’t expect that trend to stop any time soon.

Quelle:

https://uploadvr.com/guardian-intrusion-detection-oculus-quest/

5. April 2021 0 comment

Hardware Knowledge

Seven Tips & Tricks for New Quest 2 Owners

Oculus Quest 2 is one of the best headsets for first-time VR users, and it’s bringing plenty of new users into VR for the first time. Here’s seven tips worth knowing right out of the gate to improve your experience.

1. Turn on Passthrough Background & Passthrough Shortcut

‘Passthrough’ is when you use the Quest 2 cameras to look outside the headset. You will have seen this when you first set up the device. And while it might seem novel at first to have your ‘virtual home’ be some sci-fi apartment or fantasy landscape, I can tell you now that using the passthrough view as your background actually makes the headset much easier to use.

That’s because you can put on the headset first and then easily see where your controllers are to pick them up, instead of blindly feeling around. This is also much nicer than putting on your headset while the controllers are dangling from your wrists by their straps.

Also, whenever you go back to your home space you’ll be able to see your relative position within your playspace boundary, allowing you to move back to the center in case you’ve wandered toward the edge (don’t be the next person to post a picture of the TV you broke while playing a VR boxing game).

And if you want to be able to quickly peek outside your headset, you don’t have to bother taking it off. With Passthrough Short enabled, you can double-tap on your headset to instantly toggle the passthrough view on and off to see who is calling your name or where to set your controllers down before you take off the headset. Here’s how:

Turn on Passthrough Background

In your headset, bring up the Quest menu by pressing the Oculus button on your right controller. Find the Settings section (gear icon).
On the left of the Settings section select ‘Virtual Environment’
Now select ‘Passthrough’ as your virtual environment option

Turn on Passthrough Shortcut

In your headset, bring up the Quest menu by pressing the Oculus button on your right controller. Find the Settings section (gear icon).
On the left of the Settings section select ‘Experimental Features’
Now scroll until you find ‘Passthrough Shortcut’ and flip the switch

When you return to your virtual home space you’ll see that you’re now just standing in your room with the Quest menus floating in front of you. Any time you can’t see the outside world, double-tap the side of your headset with your hand or controller to instantly see into the real world. Double tap again to return to VR.

2. Use Voice Commands to Navigate Quest 2 & Launch Apps

Voice Commands on Quest 2 are often the fastest and easiest way to navigate through your headset’s menus and launch games. Rather than fumbling through the app list, you can ask your headset to “launch Beat Saber.” Rather than digging through the Settings menu, you can ask “show me Guardian settings.” And rather than searching for a new game by typing the name into the search bar, you can say “search for The Walking Dead.” Here’s how:

In your headset, bring up the Quest menu by pressing the Oculus button on your right controller. Find the Settings section (gear icon).
In the Quick Actions section, click the circular Voice Commands icon to the right of the microphone (see photo below for the icon in question).

This will launch the Voice Commands setup and teach you what you can say. Once setup is complete, just double-tap the Oculus button on your right controller to trigger your headset to listen, then ask away!

3. Record, Stream, or Cast Your VR Gameplay on Quest 2

With something as cool as VR, it’s natural to want to share the experience. Luckily Quest 2 has many sharing options built right in. You can record videos of your gameplay, take screenshots, cast a video to your phone or TV, or even stream to viewers online. Here’s how:

In your headset, bring up the Quest menu by pressing the Oculus button on your right controller. Find the Share section (three dots connected by lines icon).
At the top of the Share menu you can now choose between Record Video, Take Photo, Go Live, and Cast.

You can even use the Voice Commands (that we shared in tip #3) to say “record video,” “take screenshot,” “cast,” or “stream” to quickly do any of these actions in the midst of gameplay.

Casting allows you to stream video of your experience to local devices. You can cast to your smartphone through the Oculus smartphone app. You can also cast to any compatible devices on your network like a TV with Chromecast.

Go Live allows you to stream your Quest 2 experience out to the internet, but unfortunately you can only stream to Facebook.

Recorded videos and captured photos are stored on the headset, you can access them by clicking the ‘View All’ button in the Share menu. You can also plug Quest 2 into a computer to download videos and screenshots for editing and sharing.

4. Upgrade Your Headstrap—You’ll Thank Us Later

If you’re happy with your Quest 2 and plan to use it frequently, we highly recommend the official Elite Strap or Elite Battery Strap accessories to improve comfort.

The soft strap that’s included with Quest 2 is one of the worst on any Oculus headset to date. It does a poor job of distributing the headset’s weight. The Elite Strap accessories are rigid and offer a counterweight to better balance the headset. With better balance, you don’t need to tighten the strap nearly as much to keep the headset in place, sparing you from discomfort and the unsightly ‘VR face’ after taking off the headset.

Get the low-down in our full review of the Quest 2 Elite Strap accessories.

5. Avoid Direct Sunlight in Your Lenses or Risk Ruining Your Quest 2

This one has been catching unlucky VR headset users off guard since the early days. Quest 2 is no different.

If you let direct sunlight stream into the lenses for a long period the lenses can focus the light and burn a hole in the headset’s display, permanently damaging it (much like you can use a magnifying glass to focus sunlight enough to burn a hole in a piece of paper).

Make sure you don’t leave your Quest 2 sitting out with its lenses facing windows.

If many people use the headset, you might want to consider making it a ‘rule’ that it gets put away in a closet, drawer, or under a dishcloth to prevent anyone from accidentally leaving it the wrong spot for sunlight damage.

6. Check out Experimental Apps Through App Lab

While Oculus only allows select apps into the main Oculus Quest store, you can easily install early and experimental apps, as long as you know where to look. Oculus App Lab allows developers to officially distribute their apps on Quest outside of the main store. Installing them is as easy as having the link to the app, then clicking the button to install the app to your headset. But where do you find them?

SideQuest is a popular alternative to the official Oculus Quest store. While many of the apps on SideQuest require a more complicated ‘sideloading’ method, SideQuest also lists the easier-to-install App Lab apps in a special section. Here’s how to find and install them:

Browse the App Lab section of SideQuest
When you find the app you want, click the ‘Oculus App’ button at the top right of the page, you’ll be directed to the app’s official Oculus page
Click the blue button to buy or install the app, then it will appear in your Oculus library like any other app

7. Check Your Privacy Settings

Oculus is Facebook company and all Quest 2 users are required to sign in with a Facebook account in order to use the headset.

It’s a worthwhile exercise to double check your privacy settings so that you understand how your activity in the headset is seen by others. You can easily access the settings in the Oculus Privacy Center.

Here’s the settings you can control and what each does:

Who will see your activity on Oculus?
- This controls how your current activity in VR is displayed on your profile (like which app you’re using). If you don’t want anyone to know what you’re currently up to in VR, change this to ‘Only Me’.
Who can see your friends list on Oculus?
- This controls who can see the people you are friends with through your Oculus profile. If you don’t want anyone to see who your VR friends are, change this to ‘Only Me’.
Who will see your Facebook name on Oculus?
- This controls which name people will see associated with your Oculus profile. Depending upon your setting, people may see your Oculus username or the first and last name of your Facebook profile. This also controls whether or not people can search for your Oculus profile by your Facebook name. If you don’t want anyone to see your real name in VR or be able to find your Oculus profile with your real name, change this to ‘Only Me’.

You can also see much of the data that Facebook collects about your VR activity; it’s worth browsing through this info to understand what kind of information is being stored about your activity in VR. To see the info, browse to the View Your Information section of the Oculus Privacy Center.

Quelle:

Seven Tips & Tricks for New Quest 2 Owners

11. Februar 2021 0 comment

Hardware Knowledge

Quest 2 Gets New Silicone Protectors From VR Cover

The Oculus Quest 2 was one of 2020’s hottest gifts for the holiday season and won Best VR Headset of the Year For Fitness. If you happened to receive one for yourself, there are tons of fantastic accessories that you can now start to look to add to your collection. If you’re a fitness enthusiast though who is specifically trying to find some new face covers for your headset, some fantastic new options have now hit the market.

VR Cover, a company that specializes in accessories for virtual reality devices, has this week let loose a new slate of items for the Oculus Quest 2. In total, four new items have hit the market and each would be a great addition to your own collection depending on the circumstances.

The first two accessories in question come in the way of silicone covers that you can slide right on to your Oculus Quest 2. VR Cover has released two of these items, one in orange and another in mint. I’m personally privy to the orange, but I imagine others may prefer the mint, especially since it fits a bit better with the muted tone of the headset.

We’ve talked about headset covers a lot here before at VR Fitness Insider and these two from VR Cover are some of the best around. Each cover will help keep sweat, dirt, and other grime off of the direct foam that is attached to your Quest 2 meaning that you’ll be able to keep it in nicer shape for a longer period of time. The covers are also very soft when pressed to your face and are generally quite easy to clean. If you are planning to especially use your VR headset for the purposes of working out, an investment in one of these covers is highly recommended.

As for the other products that have launched this week, they come in the form of two new grips for your Oculus controllers. The first is called a Halo Controller Protector and it does just that — protects you (and your controllers) while you play. These rings fit around the outside of the Oculus handheld devices and ensure that if you knock them into any structures while playing, they won’t get damaged or scratched. Tracking also isn’t impacted whatsoever and these protectors are also very easy to clean, too.

Speaking of grips, those in Europe can also now finally grab the Controller Grips that VR Cover previously released. These little accessories are meant to do exactly what you would expect: help you have a more firm grip on your controllers. These items come with straps as well so you can make sure that your handheld inputs wouldn’t go flying away if you swing your hands and arms a bit too fast.

Last but not least, if you’ve also been looking to snag a new foam facial pad kit for your VR headset, then you’re in luck. VR Cover’s past collection, which has been incredibly popular, has finally seen a restock after high demand and can finally be purchased once again. This setup comes with four different accessories all of which can be clipped to the facial area of your Oculus Quest 2. The only downside right now is that this set is currently only available for those in Europe. That said, a restock in the United States and other regions is said to be transpiring in the next few weeks.

We’ve stressed this before but honestly, any of these items would be fantastic additions to your VR array. This is doubly true if you’re someone who uses your Oculus Quest 2 on a daily or weekly basis. None of these products are going to make or break your own gaming experience but you’ll absolutely see the benefits in the long run.

As for the cost of all of this? Well, it’s honestly not too shabby. The orange and mint colored silicone covers come in at only $14. They also join a larger lineup of colors that include grey, red, dark blue, and magenta. All of these accompanying colors are also the same price. Meanwhile, the Halo Controller Protector retails for $15 while the Controller Grips are $29. Lastly, the facial interface kit also comes in at $29.

If you’d like to get a look at the full list of options that VR Cover has for sale, you can head over to the American storefront by clicking right here. In addition, those over in Europe can proceed to that region’s store page by going here.

Quelle:

https://www.vrroom.buzz/vr-news/tech/quest-2-gets-new-silicone-protectors-vr-cover

14. Januar 2021 0 comment

Knowledge Research

Oculus Quest 2 nicht für Kinder unter 13 Jahre

Mit der Oculus Quest 2 hat Oculus in diesem Jahr eine spannende VR-Brille auf den Markt gebracht, welche durch den neuen Facebook-Zwang jedoch auch viel Kritik einstecken musste. Die Weihnachtszeit offenbart nun zudem, dass Kinder unter 13 Jahre nicht auf der Plattform erwünscht sind.

Oculus Quest 2 nicht für Kinder unter 13 Jahre

Wer eine Oculus Quest 2 kauft, muss diese mit dem eigenen Facebook-Account verbinden, um das Gerät nutzen zu können. Dies führte bereits zu Problemen mit dem Bundeskartellamt und bei einigen Nutzern zu gesperrten VR-Brillen, wenn der Facebook-Account von Facebook als verdächtig eingestuft wurde.

Aus dem Facebook-Zwang ergibt sich auch ein Problem für Kinder unter 13 Jahren, welche eine eigene Quest 2 zu Weihnachten bekommen haben. Da ein Facebook-Account erst ab 13 Jahren erlaubt ist, ist somit auch die Nutzung der Quest erst ab 13 Jahren möglich, sofern nicht der Facebook-Account der Eltern genutzt wird. Sollte das Alter des Nutzenden jedoch nicht übereinstimmen mit der Angabe auf Facebook, behält sich das Unternehmen vor, den Account zu schließen. Zudem ist das Teilen von Accounts bei Facebook generell verboten. Zwar scheint es uns relativ unwahrscheinlich, dass Facebook dies innerhalb der Familie durch die Nutzung einer VR-Brille erkennen wird, aber generell gefährdet ihr damit unter Umständen den Zugriff auf eure bezahlten Inhalten im Oculus Store.

Quelle: Road to VR

Oculus Quest 2 nicht für Kinder unter 13 Jahre

6. Januar 2021 0 comment

Knowledge Research

How Much Space Do You Need To Use Oculus Quest 2?

From stationary mode to room-scale, here’s what you need to know.

With Christmas 2020 officially in the rear view mirror, a new wave of Oculus Quest 2 users now find themselves enjoying all the incredible games and apps available on Facebook’s magical standalone VR headset. We’ve talked a lot in the past about the best ways to maximize your Oculus Quest 2, from initial setup to your first five downloads. But one question we still hear a lot is, “How much space do I need to use the Oculus Quest 2?”

Officially, Facebook recommends a play space of 6.5ft by 6.5ft when using “Roomscale.” For those brand new to the Oculus Quest 2, the headset allows you to draw the boundaries of your play area using the Touch motion controllers, thereby setting up the Guardian boundary system. Again, this is what Facebook recommends for maximum enjoyment. Technically you can draw your boundary in any shape or size you like, though—much like with the original Oculus Quest—we recommend keeping things simple; basic, symmetrical shapes only.

If you have the additional space, Facebook suggests leaving an additional 2.5ft of space between your guardian boundary and any walls or immovable obstructions. This provides an additional layer or protection for those extra intense sessions where you may forget about the boundary all together. We HIGHLY RECOMMEND this tip as well. Trust me, nothing’s worse than unknowingly breaching your guardian and punching a concrete wall. Not that I’ve done that or anything…

For those lacking enough space for Roomscale there’s also “Stationary mode,” a compact alternative designed for smaller spaces. Instead of drawing your own guardian system, Standalone mode establishes a small circle roughly an arms-length around the headset, allowing you to lean from your torso to interact with in-game objects using your Touch controllers.

While not the ideal experience per say, Stationary mode offers just enough to space to enjoy pretty much every game and app available via the Oculus Quest store, whether it be a seated or standing experience. Like Roomscale, we also recommend relegating several feet of space between your guardian and any immovable obstructions for an additional layer of protection.

From stationary mode to room-scale, here’s what you need to know.

So, how much space do you really need to use the Oculus Quest 2.

While we agree with Facebook when they recommend a minimum of 6.5ft by 6.5ft, it’s by no means required to enjoy your favorite games and apps. The Quest 2’s 6 degrees of freedom is just as impressive in Stationary mode, allowing you to duck behind cover in Onward, dodge obstacles in Beat Saber, and lean around corners in In Death: Unchained. There’s no arguing that Roomscale offers the ideal VR experience on Oculus Quest 2, but don’t let your limited space stop you from enjoying all the Quest 2 has to offer.

Those brand new to the Oculus Quest 2 should check out our official Getting Started guide where we break down how to setup your Oculus Quest 2 headset as well as the first 5 games and apps to download.

Quelle:

Image Credit: Facebook, Oculus

How Much Space Do You Need To Use Oculus Quest 2?

4. Januar 2021 0 comment

Knowledge Software/Apps

Check Out All The New Quest Social Features

It’s easier than ever to connect with your friends in VR. From Messenger to Venues, check out all the new Quest platform social features announced at this year’s Facebook Connect.

Quelle:

https://www.vrroom.buzz/vr-news/social-xr/check-out-all-new-quest-social-features

13. Oktober 2020 0 comment

Hardware Knowledge

VR Cover Quest 2 Review: A Comfy, Hygienic Fit For Your New Headset

Oculus Quest 2 is right around the corner, and VR Cover is updating its popular set of offerings for Facebook’s new headset. Should you pick them up? Find out in our VR Cover Quest 2 Review!

There are going to be some people that find the Oculus Quest 2 a perfect fit from the first moment they put it on. More power to those lucky few but, for the rest of us, there’s a growing list of options to improve comfort. We’ve already reviewed the official Elite Strap and there’s another unofficial Halo Strap on the way, but VR Cover’s Facial Interface set is worth a look even if you’ve already invested in some of those alternatives.

Why? Because unlike other offerings, the Facial Interface doesn’t replace Quest 2’s strap but instead just the foam lining that rests on your face. In its place, you put a new venting frame and one of two foam face linings, covered in PU leather. All of this comes with a handful of extra benefits.

Cozy, Cleaner VR

For starters, yes, you may well find the softer, spongier lining more palatable when fitted to your face than the Quest 2’s firm, surprisingly rigid solution. You get two different sizes varying in comfort (more on that in a bit) but an hour spent using either under the stress of Schell Games’ Until You Fall proved more comfortable for me than even just using the normal facial lining during Upload’s weekly in-VR podcast. If anything, though, that says more about just how much room for improvement there was in Facebook’s original design.

Perhaps more importantly though, the leather lining is great for when you’re playing more active VR games. Instead of getting your original foam lining covered in sweat that it will absorb over time, your sweat stays on the surface of the leather lining and is quickly cleaned off. It makes VR hygiene much simpler which is especially crucial in these uncertain times and you won’t be half as concerned about turning your once-shiny Quest into a smelly sweat sponge only you can use. I could take the headset off, wipe the lining clean, and then pass it over to my partner without much hassle.

From VR Cover’s perspective, October was probably a good time to launch the Quest 2 too. As the colder months come back in, the dreaded VR lens fog – which refers to users’ warm heads misting up a cold headset’s display – starts to plague devices once more, but VR Cover’s new facial interface set for the standalone helps make this a thing of the past. The lining has a gap to allow lenses to breathe much more easily so, even if you do get some fog, it will disappear faster than with the in-the-box lining.

After an hour or so of playing, though, I would take the headset off with either lining to find I had not only VR face, but some dark marks from where the leather was resting. The image below was after an Until You Fall session in which I was probably wearing the strap a little too tightly. It will soon clear up but maybe don’t use VR Cover just before a meeting.

Readjusting Your View

You get two different sizes of foam lining with the VR Cover kit, a smaller ‘Standard’ lining and a padded ‘Comfort’ one, and it’s important you choose the right one for you.

As the name suggests, the Comfort option was definitely the cozier of the two for me to wear but kept my face further away from the lens. It meant I could never really see the screen as clearly and had to change from my usual mid-range IPD setting to the narrower option for a better picture. For me specifically, this is a bit of a problem as, at that setting, the Quest 2’s protruding lenses dig into my nose and the bottom center of my display distorts a little.

The smaller one, meanwhile, gave me the same experience as the normal Quest setup, albeit with more comfort. It’s the one I’ll be keeping on my headset from now on, even if I can’t wear it as comfortably for as long as the other. That said, everyone’s head sizes and preferences are different, and you might find the Comfort option works best for you. Given they both come in the same kit, there’s no need to worry about which to choose.

Extras

There’s also a bit more in the box that adds to the value with the VR Cover Facial Interface set. For starters, you get those two linings which, not only can accommodate different comfort preferences but also provide quick and clean switching between users. There’s a nose guard, too, that lets in less light for extra immersion and, finally, lens covers to leave over your Quest 2 when you’re not using it.

VR Cover Oculus Quest 2 Review Final Impressions

It shouldn’t come as any surprise that the already well-liked VR Cover brand remains consistent on Quest 2. The padded leather linings maker for a nicer fit than the solution you get with Quest 2, and keeps your headset clean when playing apps like Beat Saber and Until You Fall. For me personally, the Comfort-sized lining is far too padded to maintain immersion, but the Standard version works perfectly, and both come included. If you’ve already got a new strap and want to push your Quest 2 comfort experience that bit further, the VR Cover Facial Lining set should suit you just fine. Just be sure to check a mirror after you’ve used it.

Quelle:

7. Oktober 2020 0 comment

Hardware Knowledge

Virtual Desktop On Oculus Quest 2 Already Runs PC VR At 90 Hz

September 30 update: Virtual Desktop’s developer received an Oculus Quest 2 the day after this article published, and tweeted the following update about 90 Hz mode:

Original article below:

Virtual Desktop’s lone developer Guy Godin doesn’t have an Oculus Quest 2 yet. Nonetheless, the creator of one of Oculus Quest’s most downloaded pieces of software already enabled wireless PC VR streaming at 90 Hz on the upcoming headset.

More than two weeks before Facebook officially launches the headset on October 13 I’ve been in an Oculus Quest 2 Facebook sent me running an early version of Virtual Desktop from Godin. His software reported streaming the PC to my headset at 90 Hz both in regular desktop PC mode and while streaming PC VR games, with the latter reporting motion to photon latency as 26 milliseconds.

For those unfamiliar, the original Quest runs its visuals at up to 72 Hz while the Oculus Rift S operates at 80 Hz. The original Oculus Rift and Vive from 2016, however, both ran at 90 Hz for a fairly smooth visual experience. One of Oculus Quest 2’s most touted features is the ability to match that frame rate. Generally, the higher the frame rate that you see in VR the more solid and believable your virtual world is likely to appear to you.

Earlier today I asked Facebook about the rollout of the 90 Hz feature for Quest 2. A company representative explained the unit they sent me has 90 Hz enabled already and, at launch, buyers of Quest 2 will be able to use system software such as Home and the Browser at 90 Hz after turning it on in Experimental Features. It’ll be on by default later this year.

Facebook told me today it expects to open up the ability for developers to ship apps running at 90 Hz “soon after” Quest 2 launches. In addition, “we’ll soon ship the ability for users to select a refresh rate of 90Hz while using Oculus Link with Quest 2,” the Facebook representative explained in an email.

Oculus Link is Quest’s wired PC mode which compresses content to send it over a USB connection. Virtual Desktop, though, relies on existing Wi-Fi networks and Godin says he simply changed a line of code to enable PC VR content to run wirelessly at 90 Hz on Quest 2.

Wireless PC VR streaming is a much-loved feature among some Quest owners, and Facebook is working on its own wireless “Air Link” as well. The feature is a major point of contention at Facebook internally, however, because being subject to existing Wi-Fi networks might introduce discomfort for some Quest owners in some situations. Facebook, for example, won’t let Godin release the feature in the version of the app for Quest he sells through the Oculus store. Instead, he uses the sideloading service SideQuest to distribute a patch that enables the feature for people who want it.

Quelle:

Virtual Desktop On Oculus Quest 2 Already Runs PC VR At 90 Hz

6. Oktober 2020 0 comment

Knowledge Research

Oculus Quest 2’s ‘Infinite Office’ Lets You Create Your Own Virtual Workspace

Personalize your own mixed reality office using Passthrough technology.

Facebook continues to roll out the hits at today’s Facebook Connect developer conference. Alongside a wave of game and hardware announcements, the company revealed Infinite Office, a collection of work-focused features perfect for creating your own virtual workspace.

Using the Oculus Quest 2 headset, you’ll soon have the ability to customize your own digital office with numerous virtual monitors capable of streaming your desktop PC in real-time. These monitors can even be snapped to real-world objects, such as a desk, allowing you to digitally enhance your physical environment.

Facebook has also announced a partnership with computer peripheral manufacturer Logitech to bring select products to the VR world, allowing users to type on a real keyboard while remaining in-headset. Future plans include opening up passthrough mode to developers so they can begin integrating their own apps with mixed reality support.

We saw a brief tease of this unique VR workplace solution this past May when Facebook’s head of AR & VR shared a small clip of the platform in use.

Facebook states that Infinite Office will release as an experimental feature for the Quest 2 this winter; no word yet on a full release date.

Quelle:

Oculus Quest 2’s ‘Infinite Office’ Lets You Create Your Own Virtual Workspace

Image Credit: Facebook

21. September 2020 0 comment

Examples Knowledge Podcast

#Immersive Learning Podcast – Spezial – Facebook Connect

Podcast rund um das Thema Lernen und Arbeiten mit und in Virtual-/Augmented (VR/AR) und Mixed Reality (MR).

Spezial Ausgabe zur Facebook Connect
VR
– Keynote Mark Zuckerberg
– Oculus Quest 2, 4K, 256GB, XR2-Chip – 13.10. Auslieferung nicht in Deutschland?
– Infinite Office mit Passthrough Keyboard (Logitech) – unser neues Büro mit der Quest 2?
– Horizon – Social VR

AR
Project ARIA (AR Glasses)
about.fb.com/realitylabs/projectaria/

#Immersive Learning Podcast Spezial zu Facebook Connect anhören

16. September 2020 0 comment