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Unless you have a real problem with sunlight hitting surfaces behind your head the basic hat clip is the way to go.
£86.50, there's some issue with light interference but I have never tried any other track software so I'm not sure if it is better or worse then other options.
There are two major considerations you will want to keep in mind. The first is the window situation in your computer area. If you have a window that is directly behind you (and sending sunlight towards your monitor), you might have some issues with that unless you get some blinds (that don't have big cracks that let light in). The second one is the need for the TrackClip Pro. If you don't wear glasses, you shouldn't really need to buy the TrackClip Pro as the hat clip that comes with the basic TrackIR package will work just fine. If you do wear glasses, the light reflecting of your lenses will quite likely hit the sensor and cause issues at certain angles. Everyone I have ever known that uses TrackIR has had this problem if they have glasses. If you do wear glasses, plan to get the TrackClip Pro as it will work a lot better for you.
Track Clip helps to have an even better TrackIR precision and reduces ambient light glitches.
There are some alternatives to standard TrackClip which are wireless if you don't like an extra wire on your head.
2 advantages it has over TrackIR: Don't need to wear anything and it can also track your eye movement in addition to your head.
Don't do it! I have a Tobii, I've had it a few years now and it just sits gathering dust!!!
Worst purchase I have ever made in all honesty! The tracking isn't reliable at all, and the amount of games that support it is very few! The main problem is that there is no way to reliably track 6dof using the open API's that will work in DCS. So you end up with only rotational, and that at best is not very good either. The only thing the Tobii can do well is track your pupils, and this is not that useful, because you have to look towards the edge of the screen to move the view which just doesn't feel intuitive at all. You will think "oh, that sounds acceptable, I think I'd not mind that", then you'll try it and will hate it!
/this
Tobii is the worst of the set (TrackIR, TrackEye, Tobii)
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/DELANCLiP-Gamer-Plus-Head-Tracking-FaceTrackNoIR-TrackIR-Alternative/233301909527?hash=item3651e0a017:g:uNwAAOSw72JdQYWo
Refurbished (and modified) PS3 cameras?
I can vouch for the DeLan clip! They are absolutely brilliant, as long as you don't mind spending a while getting all the settings just right for your own use and environment. BUT, I've never used a proper TrackIR to compare this to.
Having said this, "TrackIR" was just a stop gap along the way to VR for me, because it just didn't scratch the itch for immersion.
TrackIR is more expensive, but is top-notch, and the difference between the free software used with DeLan clip (Open Track) and the native one of TrackIR is just abysmal in terms of smoothness and ease of calibration.
Yes, the setup and calibration did take some days to get right! But once achieved I had zero problems with it at all in terms of quality or reliability.
Out of interest, did you get the wired or wireless one? I had the metal wired usb one.
I had the wireless version. Admittedly, the wired one may be more reliable.