I'm fully expecting a "so I whipped it out and didn't realize that x was in the room" post to happen by someone sooner or later.OP is going to need to get a green sharpie and draw some lines on the PSVR headset.
They know exactly what they're doing don't they?
Would you not be paranoid someone has come in your room while your feverishly beating off?
I'm fully expecting a "so I whipped it out and didn't realize that x was in the room" post to happen by someone sooner or later.
If you don't do a double safety check it's your own fault lol. That's why VR "media" is best consumed on something like a GearVR. In a bathroom. After you've double checked the door lock.
So many people are saying "All the wires" isn't there just one? The wire that connects the PSVR unit to the PS4?
In one of the other PSVR threads there was a setup diagram and it looked like a mess by the TV but there's only the one wire going from the mess to the headset, so providing it's long enough I don't really get the "but all the wires" comments unless there's something I've misunderstood?
One plus your headphones.(headphones cable merges so just one for the most part.)
At least up to the box that's it.
Nah, I can't "immerse" myself in my "cinema" when not at least reclined.
It's great for multitasking, but I'm not sure if Sony will allow something like that.I watch videos far more than I play games on my Oculus. I watched Unprofessional Fridays last week on a big fake display hovering in the sky. It was great.
If I were planning to buy PS VR, I'd be concerned over the amount of control users have over setting virtual displays in the air and getting it just the way you want it.
Has it been confirmed that you can set your main view in the sky? Without Virtual Desktop I couldn't do it on PC. I can only imagine PS VR has more limitations.
Wow good timing.
I've heard from some reviewers that the resolution is a bit of an issue when using cinema mode.
Still, I'd be interested in checking it out.
You see guys? It's not as bad as y'all think. Bunch of negative Nancy's. It's your VR headset OP, enjoy it the way you want.I've been watching movies/etc... in VR in bed for almost 2 years with my Oculus DK2 and it's just as amazing as you'd imagine. I still do it almost daily.
Op, it really is the best.
I'm so hyped for this. This is one of the few things I want to do. Just let lay down on my back in bed and watch a movie or play Playstation 4 games while my wife watches TV. Man, thank you Sony!! I tried it with the Vita, but remote play on those controls are clunky. This is the real solution to my issue, plus my wife want to watch her movies on the PlayStation VR too. Anybody else feels the same way?
This is actually a good way to watch movies, I do it now and then on the Gear VR, it is definitely a good experience.
If you're willing to sacrifice IQ and you're close enough to your PS4, sure, this could work..
Why would he sacrifice his intelligence for this? You sound like my mother who told me that I would become stupid because I was sitting too close to the TV as a kid. /smh
I'm sure the novelty will wear off rather quickly. I'd rather set up remote play on my Macbook Pro, then HDMI it onto another TV to play games if the main TV is occupied.
It did for me on the Gear/ Vive. Used it a lot in the beginning, but I'd rather watch a clear hi-res image any day.
People are getting mixed up here. The headset itself has gyros etc inside to allow for rotational tracking, just like the Gear VR does, no camera required. I believe this is what the cinema screen mode uses. The camera/lights are required for positional tracking within games. The cinema mode obviously just won't have positional tracking, i.e. if you move a foot forward the virtual screen won't get a foot closer to you.
Watching non-VR content on any current headset isn't ideal. The same way how watching a full movie on your phone isn't ideal when you could watch it on your TV. It's more just an extra option for when you need it. I wouldn't get rid of my TV for it, but it's not that bad.
Isn't the resolution really crap though
80%Though PSVR is like half the native res of a rift.
I've watched a couple movies and some Netflix shows this on the GearVR. It's pretty awesome. Overheating was the only issue.
The question really isn't "is it cool?". The question that remains, is it novel because watching on a standard device provides better quality?
The answer is objectively yes. Until VR can provide equivalent quality to that of a TV it's simply a novel usage.
If the mast majority of people didn't have TV's in their home this would be a different story, but most do at at least 720p if not 1080.
The question really isn't "is it cool?". The question that remains, is it novel because watching on a standard device provides better quality?
The answer is objectively yes. Until VR can provide equivalent quality to that of a TV it's simply a novel usage.
If the mast majority of people didn't have TV's in their home this would be a different story, but most do at at least 720p if not 1080.
Resolution isn't the selling point. The selling point is scale.
With the tracking issues and wires you might struggle to make this a reality OP.
I've watched a couple movies and some Netflix shows this on the GearVR. It's pretty awesome. Overheating was the only issue
People are getting mixed up here. The headset itself has gyros etc inside to allow for rotational tracking, just like the Gear VR does, no camera required. I believe this is what the cinema screen mode uses. The camera/lights are required for positional tracking within games. The cinema mode obviously just won't have positional tracking, i.e. if you move a foot forward the virtual screen won't get a foot closer to you.