🚀 Unleash Virtual Reality with HTC VIVE Cosmos Review

The helmet is super comfortable. There is absolutely no heaviness or pressure. The nose is completely free and you can breathe easily. True, when you play for a long time, red marks remain on your forehead and cheekbones. Lenses do not fog up, you can see everything very well. After the game, the eyes do not get tired. It's really cool that the helmet can be worn over the goggles. The system strongly warns in advance about the discharge of batteries, with such a warning I still play quietly for

It is comfortable to use for several hours, it is very cool and convenient that you can fold the front of the helmet at any time without removing the helmet itself.

I'll put everything controversial here ~ Tracking I wouldn't call it bad, but it's hard to expect anything flawless from tracking without base stations. The helmet itself tracks its position in the room perfectly - only if it is staring close to the wall or the floor, it will lose orientation until it gets back to normal. True, in games this is unlikely to happen by chance, so it doesn’t count. But with controllers it's more complicated. Rotation is tracked normally - gyroscopes or something…

This is the third VR set I have at my disposal, before that there were PSVR and HP WMR Headset. In terms of image quality, Cosmos certainly wins - no grain, no pixel grid, an excellent, juicy picture. I myself am surprised, to be honest, I did not expect any revelations. True, SweetSpot is not very large, the picture will always be slightly out of focus at the edges, but you get used to it. Headphones are just top, the sound is amazing, voluminous, you can not even press the speakers to your…

The helmet was purchased primarily to hone skills in cutting cubes. This helmet does the job perfectly. There are problems with the software. Periodically, he simply refuses to see the helmet, and the only thing that helps is completely disconnecting the computer from the network. But maybe that's just my problem. Tracking. is a complex topic. On the one hand, everything is pretty good, tracking works briskly, you can calmly put your hands behind your back for a mechanic, ala get a thing out of

If a high resolution picture is not important, I would advise you to pay $ 400 for an oculus and not worry. If you want the best experience, then it is better to overpay, perhaps, and take cosmos elite or valve index. Vive Cosmos is for those who: want a good picture for less than $1000 and don't want to shoot with a sniper rifle or play Beat Saber on Hard or higher.

Overall, very happy with the purchase! Since 2022 - a minimum of complaints! Once I had to replace the wire - so it was available in the nearest store of a well-known brand! Compared with Oculus Quest 2, which a friend recently purchased: heaven and earth. The Oculus was nowhere near! Recently I decided that maybe the time has come for something more and I need to already purchase a headset of a higher level, but I could not find anything. Perhaps HTC Pro 2, but the budget does not allow…

With its pros: Yes, the helmet is convenient to connect and quickly set up. But the nuances turned out to be quite a few, and these nuances would not give a recommendation to take it to anyone else. In general, in general, HTC would not recommend it, now I would take the oculus if I chose it myself. Some cons: The first - whatever one may say, but he does not sit comfortably. To catch a clear picture, you have to try hard, while a really good picture is only if the helmet is strongly clamped, a

The fastening on the head is quite specific, you have to strongly clamp the "rim" so that the "centering" of the lenses does not fidget and get lost. Because of this, the head starts to hurt after a while. I'm guessing I'm wearing it the wrong way :) Controllers naturally get lost when you move them out of view of the cameras located on the headset. May be a problem in some games. But this is a price to pay for the lack of external sensors that need to be placed in the corners of the gaming…

I settled on this helmet, I also thought about Oculus S, the decisive factor was the ability to adjust the interpupillary distance on HTC vive cosmos. I read reviews, saw enough videos, they write about bad tracking and not a tight fit. So, I didn't run into these problems at all. The helmet sits perfectly on the head, does not press, the joysticks track. The only thing I could not watch in it was the downloaded 360 video, the player does not play or freezes at all. If someone faced such a…

Someone notes the high weight of the controllers. I didn't notice it. As well as did not notice problems with tregging. The only negative of such a helmet will not be able to play in a dark room, but for me this is not a problem. there is a prospect of developing a helmet with interchangeable panels, a wireless adapter . Has some pros: Image quality, ease of setup and installation, sound quality, accurate tracking of body, head and controllers. the ability to connect other headphones. Low…

Hopes are justified. The price certainly bites. Over 70k for a helmet. Treated myself in connection with an unexpected bonus for the new year. Chose budget options. The choice was between Oculus Rift S and Vive Cosmos. I leaned towards the Oculus Rift S because of the price (still 30 thousand cheaper). But the Oculus Rift S has one significant drawback: there is no way to physically adjust the interpupillary distance. The Oculus Rift S defaults to 63.5mm while mine is 66mm. For VR, this is a…

For your money - quite worthy. Pros: Good combination of price / quality. I did not compare by numbers, but subjectively - the picture is not much inferior to more expensive models from VR clubs. Someone complained about tracking, but in my opinion - to relax in some Pavlov VR or Space Pirate Trainer - it's enough, no plugging was noticed in a couple of months. Unlike Oculus Quest, it does not require a Facebook account and a bunch of accompanying crap. Some cons: Some setup complexity…

Excellent and clear picture, everything is just super A DisplayPort connector is required to play! Pros below: Lightweight, easy to adjust, there is an adjustment of the interlens distance Its cons: You can not play without a PC (but this is my personal opinion)

I took this helmet to replace the first generation Vive. Immediately, what catches your eye is the ease of connection and setting up the playing area. This whole process takes very little time. Once I marked out the playing space, and the helmet remembered it. If you do not move the furniture, then you do not need to mark anything else. Very convenient and you can immediately play. I was very pleased with the increased resolution, the picture is not grainy, clear, pleasant. In general, I am…

I am satisfied with the purchase, I like its modularity, collapsibility I'll be happy to add and ate it Special thanks to the company for the batteries in the controllers As for me, it is very convenient) I have already encountered several times that during a long game you forget about charging and I know how my friends complain that they stop playing and wait for charging . I just change the batteries and play on) Thoughtful home solution

In general, for 53k not expensive and convenient for "sometimes to play." At the moment I'm trying to figure out how to set up a helmet for sitting.

If you don’t use this helmet every day and take it out once a week, say, then every time you have to set it up from scratch, reset the software to factory settings, re-download all the drivers and set up the gaming area to play something. For what? The helmet just won't work. This time my controllers are simply not being tracked. I am writing this review while the software is being ated again and I have nothing to do. Before that, I had a regular HTC Vive, it worked much more stable, easier…