Meta Quest Pro: Difference between revisions

|image = [[File:Meta_Quest_Pro_headset_and_controllers.jpg|300px]]

|Price = Original: $1,499 / £1,499 / AU$2,499 <br> Reduced: $999 / £999 / AU$1,729.99 <br> Discontinued

|Website = {{URL|https://forwork.meta.com/quest/quest-pro/}}

|Predecessor = [[Meta Quest 2]] (conceptually, not directly in product line)

|Successor = None direct (Discontinued); [[Meta Quest 3]] is the subsequent consumer/prosumer release.

|Tracking = [[6DoF]] [[Inside-out tracking]], with 5 external headset cameras and controller cameras

|Tracking Volume = Room-scale, defined by [[Guardian system]]

The '''Meta Quest Pro''' (codenamed '''Project Cambria''' during development<ref name="vrcompare_specs"></ref>), is a [[Standalone VR|standalone]] [[Mixed Reality|mixed reality]] (MR) and [[Virtual Reality|virtual reality]] (VR) [[head-mounted display]] (HMD) developed by [[Reality Labs]], a division of [[Meta Platforms]].<ref name="verge_review"></ref><ref name="xrtoday_review"></ref> Announced initially as Project Cambria in October 2021<ref name="vrcompare_specs"></ref> and fully unveiled in October 2022,<ref name="xrtoday_review"></ref> it was released on October 25, 2022.<ref name="cnet_review"></ref><ref name="vrexpert_review"></ref><ref name="vrcompare_specs"></ref> It represented Meta's first major push into the high-end and enterprise VR market, positioned above the consumer-focused [[Meta Quest 2]].<ref name="verge_review"></ref><ref name="xrtoday_review"></ref><ref name="cnet_review"></ref> Key features included [[Pancake lenses]], full-color [[passthrough]] for mixed reality, and integrated [[Eye tracking]] and [[Face tracking]].<ref name="verge_review"></ref><ref name="techradar_review"></ref><ref name="xrtoday_review"></ref><ref name="pcmag_review"></ref> The headset was officially discontinued by Meta in January 2025.<ref name="roadtovr_discontinued"></ref><ref name="gamesindustry_discontinued"></ref>

The Quest Pro includes redesigned controllers called '''Meta Quest Touch Pro Controllers'''.<ref name="tomsg_review"></ref><ref name="xrtoday_review"></ref><ref name="cnet_review"></ref><ref name="vrexpert_review"></ref><ref name="forwork_page"></ref> A major change is the removal of the tracking rings seen on previous Quest controllers.<ref name="verge_review"></ref><ref name="techradar_review"></ref><ref name="pcmag_review"></ref><ref name="cnet_review"></ref><ref name="vrexpert_review"></ref><ref name="uploadvr_review"></ref> Instead, each controller incorporates three built-in cameras and its own [[Qualcomm Snapdragon 662]] mobile processor, enabling independent [[Inside-out tracking|self-tracking]].<ref name="tomsg_review"></ref><ref name="techradar_review"></ref><ref name="gamesradar_review"></ref><ref name="cnet_review"></ref><ref name="engadget_review"></ref><ref name="vrexpert_review"></ref><ref name="vrcompare_specs"></ref><ref name="uploadvr_review"></ref> This allows for full 360-degree tracking, even when the controllers are outside the headset's direct line of sight (e.g., behind the user's back), and prevents the controllers from occluding each other when held close together.<ref name="tomsg_review"></ref><ref name="community_forums_review"></ref><ref name="vrexpert_review"></ref><ref name="uploadvr_review"></ref> Tracking accuracy was generally praised as excellent and robust.<ref name="community_forums_review"></ref><ref name="engadget_review"></ref><ref name="vrexpert_review"></ref><ref name="uploadvr_review"></ref> Users reported minimal issues, even in varied lighting conditions.<ref name="vrexpert_review"></ref>