🔥 AFAITH VR Stand: Organize and Showcase Your Oculus Rift/Rift S/Oculus Quest VR Headset and Touch Controllers Review

After ordering two different mannequin heads (wigs) that were too small, I finally made up my mind and bought the right product for the job. My Oculus Rift sits perfectly on its stand and the controllers are ready to use.

It's very simple. It clicks together. I'm not 100% sure how you should place the headset, but I found a way that works for me. The materials are a little cheap, but I'm not worried about it falling off. Worthy purchase.

I wanted a stand for my Valve Index and didn't want to spend a lot. The plastic seems quite durable. The instructions didn't say anything about controller mounts, and it wasn't immediately clear how to attach them. But they go on two shoulders in front of the part that holds the headset, then on the base support of the headset, and finally on the top that holds the headset.

Ordered hoping it would work with Odyssey Plus. It was almost perfect. Tired of having to unplug the headset every time I stopped using it, I chose this stand because it's $10 cheaper than the one with the Odyssey+ in the name. It worked flawlessly and now my headset is constantly hanging on my tower and I just grab it when I want to use it.

Nice stand, I use it for my Reverb G2 which I control with Knuckles controllers. Yes, it was designed for Oculus, but of course it fits any headset. The part to look out for when choosing a VR booth is the controller configuration. This is of course made for Oculus, but supports other controllers with limitations. As you can see from the pictures, he holds the Valve Knuckles very well. It also holds my G2 controllers by the Mamut Grips grips and the light ring rests on the table. However, it…

Assembled 90% correctly without even reading the instructions. Couldn't find anything on the box so checked the Revain site (which is a plus because it saves paper!). One step left out and then easily fixed. This is how it is assembled: through engineering instead of screwing and gluing! The stand seems relatively solid, but I wish the base was a little heavier. Come on, I'll update the review here.

This item looks decent and holds the VR headset and controllers well. However, it is made of very light plastic. While it appears solid enough, it lacks bulk. The headset makes the whole configuration heavier, making it relatively easy to tip over and spill expensive toys onto the table or floor. You'll have to screw it in or get creative with double sided tape or some clever way of weighing down the base. If you're up for it, get one. If you just want something that comes out of the box, this…

Not the most durable or highest quality component of your virtual station, but a great "starter" device or stand to hold your visor and controllers when not in use. "Individually" is nothing wrong with them, but they only cost $20, so expectations must be met. The plastic is a bit flimsy in places but thick enough where it's needed (the base) and the assembly instructions require some study (you probably won't intuitively figure out how to assemble without reading the instructions), but…

Nice stand, I use it for my Reverb G2 which I run with Knuckles controllers. Yes, it was designed with Oculus in mind, but it obviously will hold any headset. The part to consider when choosing a VR stand is the controller configuration. This is of course made for Oculus, but supports other controllers with limitations. As you can see from the pictures, he holds the Valve Knuckles very well. It also holds my G2 controllers by the Mamut Grips grips and the light ring rests on the table. However,