In regard to Full Body Tracking, you're very mistaken. You can use those trackers on its own and with other VR Headsets. Most FBT users on VRChat now use the Valve Index, Quest Pro, even Quest 2 and 3. The trackers do not lock you to only the Vive headsets. There are also alot of other different types of FBT solutions other than the Vive trackers. (Tundra, Mocopi, Horitora X, SlimeVR, Axis, Depth Cameras, etc etc) Regarding Streaming via Wifi, you are streaming PC games FROM YOUR OWN GAMING PC. You can only stream games from a PC that is on the same WiFi as your headset. I do know Meta has something akin to Google Stadia soon for their headsets. For being a guide, I'm quite disappointed you didn't research enough or gave extra info on this at all. Very misleading stuff.
you are right, I was also a little bit disappointed about the lack of research done.. we have also now the vive tracker ultimate that don't require base station at all, the varjo was shown but never mentioned.. the big screen beyond as well, the quest pro.. there is Imo many things left on the table.
Thank you for the comment! You are right, but the goal of the video was to give people basic information about the main headsets in a short amount of time.
@@igorzapletnev6892 Which is good and all, except you're telling people stuff that are half truths. What if they buy a Vive just to be able to use trackers because you told them so? And the Quest WiFi thing is honestly just false in the time that this video is released because Cloud VR Gaming isn't even out yet. Pretty awful guide.
This video seems like a Quest 3 advertisement. Certainly biased toward standalone. The video only compares against old outdated PCVR headsets and doesn't even mention the existence of modern ones like the Bigscreen Beyond or Pimax Crystal Light. Quest 3 is certainly the best headset if you don't mention any of of its modern competitors that have superior specifications. Also the claim that latency is gone for Quest streaming is false. It's improved in the Quest 3, but it's still present. This and video codec artifacting are significant drawbacks to playing PCVR on a standalone headset rather than a dedicated PCVR headset like the Bigscreen Beyond. The Quest 3 does have a lot going for it. But there are significant other options to consider depending on your use case.
Thanks for the comment! I would be happy if Oculus paid me for advertising. However, at the moment, in my opinion, it is the most optimal standalone headset in terms of performance and price. Regarding streaming latency, of course, latency is inevitable since it is streaming :) I just wanted to say that it has significantly decreased, and personally, I don't notice it at all. Pimax Crystal has only recently appeared on the market (it hasn't even been a year yet), but I agree that the headset looks very promising! It's just a pity that the prices in Europe are too high for it.
I just got my crystal light in today and I will be returning it ASAP. The lenses are horrible. There’s this weird warping affect the controllers feel like something from a dollar store. Everything about it just screams cheap face pad that goes on your forehead is like wool that’s itchy, but I will say the picture quality is really really good, but not worse paying that much. There’s a lot of stuttering jitteriness all kind of issues right out of the box. It had the same lenses as quest 4 the crystal light would be amazing.
Good luck with having it run with Steam VR games and paying almost 4K for the headset. Apple didnt provide support for PCVR and had to depend on third party users and even then the latency is extremely laggy on Steam.
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