At a VR meetup I talked to several people who had went, and not a single person had a good experience. I am amazed and baffled by all the good press they're getting.
And for context I've tried the Rift DK2, the Gear VR IE, and the HTC Vive.
At a VR meetup I talked to several people who had went, and not a single person had a good experience. I am amazed and baffled by all the good press they're getting.
And for context I've tried the Rift DK2, the Gear VR IE, and the HTC Vive.
I reckon they must have been having some software issues on the day, because that's extremely different to my experience. If I was running that I would have given you a refund.
I don't mean to contest your experience, I believe you of course, I'm just shocked to hear someone actually enjoyed themselves at Zero Latency.
I can't get past their brand name. Low latency is one of the biggest challenges in VR, to get below 20ms, and a lot of discussion around latency dominates VR engineering.
Reading your article annoyed me that they come along and declare "zero latency", which is the first thing I scanned the article for - as in, how the hell did they achieve that. Then to discover it's only their brand name and nothing to do with actual performance metrics, which I think could have deserved a mention in your article given the whole buzz and significance around latency in VR discussion.
A poor choice of brand name because it deserves a footnote* whenever it's mentioned!
No harm done. Not an advertorial. Got it.
AFAIK Zero Latency doesn't have a competitor in Australia (much less Melbourne) so I'm not sure who you think I'm secretly working for.