Wireless VR, turning any object into a handle, HTC exhibited new products at CES

After experiencing the explosion of virtual reality in 2016, it is hard to believe that HTC's Vive Pre was released just a year ago at CES. Since then, the company has launched a retail version of this goggles and has established a separate Vive subsidiary. Today, as HTC builds the foundation for its virtual reality ecosystem, it is beginning to help the ecosystem thrive by attracting developers and adjusting user experiences.

First of all, wireless virtual reality will become a major theme of Vive this year. It's not hard to understand: if you have to use it on a connected computer, you can hardly enter the virtual world. HTC today unveiled the TPCast wireless adapter at CES, which was developed in the company's own Vive X incubator and will be available worldwide for the second quarter of this year for $249.

Prior to this, you can only order through HTC's Chinese website. TPCast will be able to sail for 1.5 hours on its own, and will launch a 5-hour "XL Battery Pack" later this year.

In addition, the company also announced that its new partner Intel is developing a WiGig wireless virtual reality solution that provides 360-degree tracking. The company is also considering other wireless solutions, hoping to handle huge data throughput and reduce system latency.

HTC also released Vive Tracker, a small device that allows developers to track any object in virtual reality. Think of it as a scaled-down version of the top of the Vive touchpad, which is responsible for providing Vive with most motion tracking. HTC said the company has developed a "simple connection" that allows developers to integrate Tracker with their own accessories. Since it weighs less than 3 ounces, it does not put too much burden on the weight of the original equipment.

From the demonstration effect of HTC, developers are generally optimistic about the potential of Vive Tracker. James Mullins of Deakin University in Australia will use the tracker in the FLAIM Trainer to provide training for firefighters. As part of this experience, he will install the Vive Tracker to one end of the simulated fire faucet. According to a short demo video, the faucet can indeed achieve “what is the spray”, which is consistent with the conventional Vive handle. It is worth noting that Mullins only completed the integration work in 4 hours.

HTC also has some major plans for the VivePort app store. The company launched a subscription service to test virtual reality applications and games (known as "Netflix in the virtual reality industry" by HTC), and they have developed a platform that allows game arcade owners to provide virtual reality experiences to users without worrying Content authorization issues. The company hopes to provide a virtual reality experience in a variety of gaming halls.

To improve the Vive experience, HTC also released the Deluxe soundtrack, which is more comfortable than the original headband and has built-in headphones. Prior to this, HTC Vive's headset integration was not as comfortable as the Oculus Rift, so the performance of the Audio Strap is worthy of attention.


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