Virtuality: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 04:44, 9 September 2024

Virtuality was a company that made VR systems for video arcades.

Virtuality Group was originally founded with the name "W Industries". The W comes from the founder's last name, who was Dr. Jonathan D Waldern. W Industries was renamed to Virtuality.^[1]^[2]

W Industries required an attendant to be present for the Virtuality systems due to concerns about the physical and mental effects of VR use.^[3]

Virtuality filed for bankruptcy and some assets were sold to Cybermind, including VR headset-related assets.^[4]^[5]

Systems

Headsets

References

This page uses text from this XVRWiki article.

↑ "W INDUSTRIES CHANGES ITS NAME TO VIRTUALITY, PLANS FLOAT BY CHRISTMAS - Tech Monitor" (in en-US). 1993-09-01. https://techmonitor.ai/technology/w_industries_changes_its_name_to_virtuality_plans_float_by_christmas.
↑ Template:Cite news
↑ Bowman, Tobias (2018). "Fate amenable to change: a technical and social history of Virtual Reality in the United States of America, from 1965 to 2005". p. 182. https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:621e4934-2a78-47f7-84f2-6541bc095bd3/files/m5c8a869648701a6b715d20f9f08c3e6e. "The cost was reflective not only of the complexity of the machines to manufacture, but also their obligatory attendant, required by W Industries’ legal department, due to concerns about the un-studied physiological and psychological ramifications of VR use."
↑ "Virtuality (product)". 2008-02-13. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtuality_(product).
↑ "Next Generation February 1998, page 35". http://retrocdn.net/images/f/fe/NextGeneration_US_38.pdf.
↑ https://retro-vr.co.uk/test/vr1000su.html
↑ "1000CS Virtuality System". https://bigbookofamigahardware.com/bboah/product.aspx?id=56.

[1] "W INDUSTRIES CHANGES ITS NAME TO VIRTUALITY, PLANS FLOAT BY CHRISTMAS - Tech Monitor" (in en-US). 1993-09-01. https://techmonitor.ai/technology/w_industries_changes_its_name_to_virtuality_plans_float_by_christmas.

[2] Template:Cite news

[m925-3] Bowman, Tobias (2018). "Fate amenable to change: a technical and social history of Virtual Reality in the United States of America, from 1965 to 2005". p. 182. https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:621e4934-2a78-47f7-84f2-6541bc095bd3/files/m5c8a869648701a6b715d20f9f08c3e6e. "The cost was reflective not only of the complexity of the machines to manufacture, but also their obligatory attendant, required by W Industries’ legal department, due to concerns about the un-studied physiological and psychological ramifications of VR use."

[h540-4] "Virtuality (product)". 2008-02-13. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtuality_(product).

[l042-5] "Next Generation February 1998, page 35". http://retrocdn.net/images/f/fe/NextGeneration_US_38.pdf.

[6] ttps://retro-vr.co.uk/test/vr1000su.html

[r080-7] "1000CS Virtuality System". https://bigbookofamigahardware.com/bboah/product.aspx?id=56.

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	'''Virtuality''' was a company that made VR systems for video arcades.		'''Virtuality''' was a company that made VR systems for video arcades.