AuraVisor is a smartphone-free VR headsetOctober 26, 2015 - 23:58 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Being tied to a computer or smartphone is an obvious drawback of most virtual reality headsets, but the AuraVisor is bound by no such restrictions. The Kickstarter project is an Android-based wearable with a 5-inch display that beams 1080p imagery to each eye, without the need for a tethered smartphone, Digital Spy reports. The head-mounted display offers 100-degree FOV and runs off a 1.8 GHz quad-core Rockchip RK3288 processor, with 16GB of storage for your VR apps. There's microSD support and HDMI input for accessing content from external sources. WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity are also built in. The device aims to plug a gap in the market between high-end headsets like Oculus Rift and HTC's Vive, and phone-powered virtual reality solutions likes the Samsung Gear VR and Google Cardboard. AuraVisor is seeking $153,500 to fund the headset on Kickstarter, with backers who pledge at least $205 securing their unit when it hits retail. Top stories Yerevan will host the 2024 edition of the World Congress On Information Technology (WCIT). Rustam Badasyan said due to the lack of such regulation, the state budget is deprived of VAT revenues. Krisp’s smart noise suppression tech silences ambient sounds and isolates your voice for calls. Gurgen Khachatryan claimed that the "illegalities have been taking place in 2020." Partner news Most popular in the section | Turkey extends military presence in Azerbaijan The Turkish parliament has adopted a bill submitted by Recep Tayyip Erdogan to extend the mandate of Turkish troops. Russia to begin assessing migrant workers' speaking skills Rosobrnadzor is planning to change the Russian language exam for migrant workers and include an assessment of speaking skills Armenian, Saudi Foreign Minister meet in Riyadh The two commended the positive dynamics of the development of political dialogue between Armenia and Saudi Arabia Pashinyan: Azerbaijan’s proximity shouldn’t worry border residents At the same time, he said that he “does not guarantee [the security of villagers] one hundred percent”. |