OSVR HDK1: Difference between revisions
Shadowdawn (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Shadowdawn (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
OSVR Hacker Dev Kit went on sale on July 6, 2015 at a base price of $199. | OSVR Hacker Dev Kit went on sale on July 6, 2015 at a base price of $199. | ||
[[OSVR HDK2]] is the successor to HKD1. It was announced during E3 2016. Razer has said that you can swap the more advanced HDK2 faceplate to HDK1. It enables HDK1 to have an OLED display with 2160 x 1200 resolution, 90 Hz refresh and low persistence. | [[OSVR HDK2]] is the successor to HKD1. It was announced during E3 2016. Razer has said that you can swap the more advanced HDK2 faceplate to HDK1. It enables HDK1 to have an [[OLED]] display with 2160 x 1200 [[resolution]], 90 Hz [[refresh rate]] and [[low persistence]]. | ||
==Hardware== | ==Hardware== | ||
Hacker Dev Kit or HDK is open sourced just like its software counterpart. Users can freely download its schematics from OSVR's website. With a modular design, HDK is ideal for users who like to build their own devices or make modifications to pre-existing ones. Users to replace older components with newer versions or customize the entire HMD. | Hacker Dev Kit or HDK is open sourced just like its software counterpart. Users can freely download its schematics from OSVR's website. With a modular design, HDK is ideal for users who like to build their own devices or make modifications to pre-existing ones. Users to replace older components with newer versions or customize the entire HMD. | ||