Successor to the Vive Focus 3 in the HTC Vive Focus series, the Vive Focus Vision headset includes (coincidentally?) the word "Vision" in its name. Certainly not to recall the Apple Vision Pro released this year... No no, certainly not...
HTC Vive Focus Vision with automatic interpupillary distance adjustment££££
The Vive Focus Vision presents itself as an extended reality headset, a term that encompasses all the technologies related to this type of product: virtual reality, augmented reality and mixed reality. This standalone model for PC is equipped with automatic interpupillary distance (IPD) adjustment thanks to integrated eye tracking, allowing it to adapt to each person's visual capacity. Perfect for quickly switching from one user to another in the context of professional use for example (training in the health, defense, finance, manufacturing and other sectors), or for a leisure application such as a VR arcade. Also notable are Pass-Through cameras for precise perception of the real-world environment in mixed reality. The headset is also equipped with a sub-battery, capable of keeping the device running for up to 20 minutes during a battery change.
Shen Ye, Global Product Manager at HTC Vive££££
“The Vive Focus Vision offers the best of both worlds, with exceptional standalone capabilities and support for DisplayPort mode for particularly fluid PCVR experiences,” said Shen Ye, Global Product Manager at HTC Vive. “Now PC gamers can use the same headsets at home that are used in VR arcades.” We're taking it to the next level with built-in eye tracking, color pass-through cameras for depth-corrected mixed reality, and even an infrared sensor for improved hand tracking in low-light conditions."
Available. Recommended retail price: €1,199.
Reminder of the main technical characteristics of the HTC Vive Focus Vision headset:
• Integrated eye tracking and automatic motorized adjustment of the IPD (interpupillary distance)
• DisplayPort mode
• Two 16 Mpxls color cameras for full color stereoscopic passage
• Field of view up to 120 degrees and refresh rate of 90 hertz
• 120 Hz support via DisplayPort mode (planned for late 2024)
• Combined resolution of 5k on both eyes
• Depth sensor for scene recognition
• Infrared sensor for improved tracking in low light conditions
