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翻訳の問題を報告
There are currently just 2 pros to the Quest:
- No cable
- Cheap
And the rest are just cons.
The only way to make Quest decent performance-wise is to buy the cable, which will also eliminate both pros at the same time, making it a budget segment, cheap, mediocre headset that is not really different to the rest of the cheap-to-mid segment.
You guys just don't know better.
And yes, I really want GE VR for Quest.
The quest can't and it won't be able to run with high graphics and sharper images.
When I talk to people who are not into VR and show them some stuff, Google Earth is the killer application which gets them hooked. With a hit ratio of 100%. Everyone who saw it immediately understood the power of VR.
This is really what it's about: If we want to let people experience Google Earth VR in the most convenient way, just a headset without the need for a gaming rig, we must continue to advocate the port to the Quest, no matter what compromises would be necessary.
Anyone agree? I hope anyone from Google is reading this, I have no idea how I can reach out to them…
If this has been your experience, you're doing it wrong. I use the same setup. No framerate loss, no tearing, no compression.
To anyone using Virtual Desktop, and having quality issues. Have a powerful enough PC, use the 5GHz spectrum on your router, hardwire your PC if practical. No issues whatsoever.