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Повідомити про проблему з перекладом
Is it like this for you? Or is just something messed up on my end?
I very much prefer being able to play without a cable myself (I had a CV1 before my Quest). The freedom really adds a lot to the experience.
On the other hand, if you're secretly regretting your decision to buy a cabled headset, then to help you feel better: "Oh no it's terrrrrrible, I wish I had bought one with a cable so I could feel more connected to my PC!!11!" There, to help you sleep :)
My PCVR is wireless. I own A Quest also, even with link cable or virtual desktop it's no replacement for a proper PCVR headset. That's a pretty lengthy reply to my "trolling", I wouldn't point fingers at others for the insecurity of a purchase lol
I'm always way too verbose... seriously, I do the same at work, sending supercomprehensive emails where most people would just type 1 or 2 lines lol
As for it not being a replacement, you mean in terms of visual quality? Or latency?
Latency doesn't really bother me as long as I'm not trying to play a rhythm game and neither does the visual quality (honestly it looks better to me than the old CV1 did, but that is probably because of the better displays and lenses). The freedom of movement for me more than makes up for any of its shortcomings.
However I don't recommend it to people unless with a disclaimer that it's not guaranteed and can take a lot of tweaking on your side. You need a very good stable wifi network, and even then you may run into issues where games may not work properly (for instance I have no idea if the problems I'm experiencing with this game may be because I'm running it through virtual desktop).
(see? typing a pretty long comment again... it's just what I do)
Quest link/VD is still better than no VR, I didn't mean to sound mean it's just that PCVR stuff is purpose built. I love wireless, I can see though how it's tempting but if someone is going to have a dedicated space and use their PC mostly I still recommend the Rift S or better. I can talk about the reason but wasn't my intention, I think your goal was to tell people that it works and that it does.
Anyway, I wasn't the one telling people it works, I was just asking the guy how it works for him because the game is recognizing my controllers as vive wands and it's pretty crappy. But he hasn't responded yet so far (only been a day though).
I currently own both, Quest and Rift S and I need to decide which one I will keep.
Saying "neutered Rift S" is simply wrong. Both are not perfect and both have DIFFERENT pros and cons with them, making a decision very hard.
Sure, using the Quest wirelessy comes with cost of latency and image quality. But eventually playing wireless is a huge pro in some games and totally worth the trade.
In other games you can still use an USB Cable for Link which has no noticable latency anymore. I tried in Eleven Table Tennis and didnt notice any, even fast balls can be hit precisely.
Audio for example is much better on Quest. Both support headphones but damn, that built in Rift audio is bad as hell.
And oviously you can not unplug/disconnect your Rift S and go play a round standalone in a huge outside area.
So saying one of them would be neutered is just stupid. Its everones individual taste and use case to decide wich one is better and what feature weights more.
If you are really only on a PC and your IPD is within Rift S fixed range and you use external headphones, then Rift S is the best with no question.
But the ability to play wirelessy or completely standalone is a considerable advantage that adds a lot to the VR experience. Also watching (3D) Movies anywhere or simply playing outside on warm days is a huge advantage, that might be worth some SDE xd
I play nearly everything with that over wifi. Only game I've tried so far that was seriously hampered by it is Beat Saber, and even that I managed to get playable by fiddling with the audio delay setting (but I did cave and just buy the Quest version after that though, much better).