Oculus Remote: Difference between revisions
Appearance
No edit summary |
Xinreality (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Device Infobox | |||
|image= | |||
|VR/AR= | |||
|Type= | |||
|Subtype= | |||
|Platform= | |||
|Creator= | |||
|Developer= | |||
|Manufacturer= | |||
|Operating System= | |||
|Versions= | |||
|Requires= | |||
|Predecessor= | |||
|Successor= | |||
|CPU= | |||
|GPU= | |||
|HPU= | |||
|Memory= | |||
|Storage= | |||
|Display= | |||
|Resolution= | |||
|Pixel Density= | |||
|Refresh Rate= | |||
|Persistence= | |||
|Precision= | |||
|Field of View= | |||
|Optics= | |||
|Tracking= | |||
|Rotational Tracking= | |||
|Positional Tracking= | |||
|Update Rate= | |||
|Tracking Volume= | |||
|Latency= | |||
|Audio= | |||
|Camera= | |||
|Sensors= | |||
|Input= | |||
|Connectivity= | |||
|Power= | |||
|Weight= | |||
|Size= | |||
|Cable Length= | |||
|Release Date= | |||
|Price= | |||
|Website= | |||
}} | |||
The Oculus Remote is a small input device for the [[Oculus_Rift|Oculus Rift]] (figure 1). It was designed to improve the VR experience by making the navigation on it simpler and intuitive. It is a way to introduce and familiarize non-gamers – people who may not be familiar with gaming controls - to VR, providing users with the ability to easily browse the Oculus store, explore 360 video content in Oculus Video, or experience a variety of VR entertainment <ref name=”1”> Robertson, A. (2016). The Oculus Rift comes with a new ‘Oculus Remote’. Retrieved from www.theverge.com/2016/1/6/10723568/oculus-rift-remote-announce-ces-2016</ref> <ref> Kuchera, B. (2016). Oculus Rift to come with Oculus Remote, as well as a ‘dope’ carrying case. Retrieved from www.polygon.com/2016/1/6/10723654/oculus-rift-oculus-remote-carrying-case</ref>. The Oculus Remote has a black trackpad with back, home, plus, and minus buttons <ref name=”1”></ref>. | The Oculus Remote is a small input device for the [[Oculus_Rift|Oculus Rift]] (figure 1). It was designed to improve the VR experience by making the navigation on it simpler and intuitive. It is a way to introduce and familiarize non-gamers – people who may not be familiar with gaming controls - to VR, providing users with the ability to easily browse the Oculus store, explore 360 video content in Oculus Video, or experience a variety of VR entertainment <ref name=”1”> Robertson, A. (2016). The Oculus Rift comes with a new ‘Oculus Remote’. Retrieved from www.theverge.com/2016/1/6/10723568/oculus-rift-remote-announce-ces-2016</ref> <ref> Kuchera, B. (2016). Oculus Rift to come with Oculus Remote, as well as a ‘dope’ carrying case. Retrieved from www.polygon.com/2016/1/6/10723654/oculus-rift-oculus-remote-carrying-case</ref>. The Oculus Remote has a black trackpad with back, home, plus, and minus buttons <ref name=”1”></ref>. | ||