TNE Headset Display Station Controller Review

Obviously not made specifically for a specific headset but works well with what it is. The pictures in the instructions are a bit useless, but they are easy to put together. Seems. I wouldn't say strong, but strong enough. Another reviewer suggested putting caulk on the joints, so when you're ready to work it should give them a little more durability.

I know why those who complain about sizes, factory posts, etc. complain. This is because the driving directions show a different distance between what is stated in the driving directions and what really is. For those complaining that this doesn't look like an addition. you better look again Take a close-up of the top image, then sip a tall glass of STFU. First world problems, phew.

Everything is fine. I wouldn't say it's earthquake proof. The actual idea I'm trying to convey is that you need to take what Linus called the "little head adapter" pad and plug it into the headset. Stretch the headband to fit with the extra pad and be surprised that the best headset is also the most comfortable. Seriously, I wanted to sell my index and go back to Odyssey Plus. So much more convenient.

It works, but there are a few things to watch out for: - It has a weird logo that doesn't appear on the product images - The Index controllers don't match the holders very well if you place them like in the product images (they need to be placed in reverse order to fit perfectly) - the instructions don't show the part where you need to add the holders for the controllers, I'm happy with that anyway :D

First off it's an all in one VR stand but if it fits the index then it's fine. There are two hooks you hang the controllers on and as other reviews have mentioned you have to place them in the opposite direction as shown in the instructions. Also, as mentioned, the instructions don't include all the steps because they don't list the controller owners. Just look at the photos of the stand and you will understand everything. It would be nice if they just corrected their instructions.

This is an index stand. That's all. I expected it to be metal but it's plastic. It's thicker than most plastics and not 3D printed, which is a plus. I haven't received my index yet, but will update the review as soon as I receive it. The instructions are a bit confusing, obviously they make a lot of VR headset stands from the base model of their stand. So your instructions show how to make ANY stand, which is a bit confusing. The control is instruction based and goes well beyond the actual…

I recently got my Valve Index and needed something to store it that would be easily accessible and would look good in my game. This stand was pretty cheap and does the job well. As long as you have room for it on a shelf or desk, it offers easy access to your headset, and its design feels slim and unobtrusive enough to fit well into most gaming setups, I think. My headset always sits there, inviting me to spontaneously dive into virtual reality when I have an inkling of what you're expecting…

Edit: Since the stand is held together by friction and tight connections and nothing "snaps" into place, I disassembled the stand and reassembled it, applying silicone sealant to the splined joints. It's fixed now. You may want to buy a small tube of Dap sealant as it washes off easily with water if some of the sealant is squeezed out. The index and stand are on top of the box that the index came in. The stand was easy to assemble and holds the headset and controls perfectly. The checkered flag

I got this after someone recommended it on the /r/valveindex subreddit. I've searched the market for some kind of stand, but most of the ones I've seen mount to a wall or hang the headset upside down to allow dust in. At $25, it's surprisingly pretty solid. It is lightweight and comes in a small box. I was surprised how small it is. The assembly is very simple. Its four parts (base, headset stand and two controller stands) simply snap together with no hardware required. Some reviewers point out

This is an index stand. That's all. I expected it to be metal but it's plastic. It's thicker than most plastics and not 3D printed, which is a plus. I haven't received my index yet, but will update the review as soon as I receive it. The instructions are a bit confusing, obviously they make a lot of VR headset stands from the base model of their stand. So your instructions show how to make ANY stand, which is a bit confusing.

I recently received a Valve Index and wanted to be able to keep it on something that would be easily accessible and look good in my game. This stand was pretty cheap and does the job well. As long as you have room for it on a shelf or desk, it offers easy access to your headset, and its design feels slim and unobtrusive enough to go well with most gaming setups, I think. My headset is always there

Edit: Since the stand is designed to connect with friction and tight joints and nothing "snaps" into place, I disassembled and reassembled the stand using silicone sealant on the applied wedges. It's fixed now. You may want to buy a small tube of Dap sealant as it washes off easily with water if some of the sealant is squeezed out. The index and stand are on top of the box that the index came in. The stand was easy to set up