Presentation: To be honest you really don’t get a lot in terms of the presentation of this headset. The box it comes in is neatly packed I suppose, but it is also boring and brown with none of the quality you get with many other VR headsets. The packaging does do what it needs to do I suppose and it is supposed to be a budget VR headset.
OSVR HDK 1.4 Box Contents
- OSVR HDK 1.4 HMD
- IR tracking kit with tripod
- USB / HDMI combo cable
- 2.5m Tracking camera power cable
- 1m Micro USB cable
- Power adapter
- Cleaning brush/air blower
- Worldwide power adapter package
- OSVR Runtime software
Description: Designed to be a balance between quality and system requirements the HDK 1 includes all the basics to enjoy VR including positional tracking and is able to get you into VR on a mid-tier gaming pc or better (GTX660 or AMD equivalent or Intel i5 3.0 Ghz or AMD equivalent). Allowing you to jump into other realities without breaking the bank.
OSVR HDK 1.4 Specs…
Headset: OSVR HDK 1.4
Manufacturer: Razer Inc
Launch Price: $399 (£293) (headset only)
Release Date: September 2015
Headset Type: VR Headset (PC Powered)
Display: Single OLED 960 x 1080 (Per Eye)
Field of View(FOV): 100° horizontal / 90° vertical
Refresh Rate: 90Hz
Interpupillary Distance Adjustment: No
Screen Focus Adjustment: No
Weight: 650 g (23.28 oz)
Tracking: 6 DoF Inside-out (marker based)
Review: While you should be execting this it has to be said that this is a raw headset. It doesn’t have the shine and polish you get with an Oculus Rift nor does it have the stats, but for a bedroom developer, it should do all they need it to do. OK, so headsets like the Quest have put developer headsets like this to sleep, but it still has a place in the hearts of many people including my own.