ARPost
JANUARY 6, 2021
Belonging to the group of technical VR terms, haptics means the simulation of touch by giving the user the sensation of pressure. Latency represents the time delay between the input of the user and the realization of the action in the virtual world. Advanced VR games and apps have a very low latency, almost imperceptible to the user.
VRScout
FEBRUARY 7, 2019
At the MGM Grand however, location-based VR specialists Zero Latency are offering an entirely new experience that may just bring a competitive edge to the Vegas strip. By utilizing a dual protection solution, Zero Latency has greatly minimized the risk of player-on-player or player-on-wall collisions. Image Credit: Zero Latency.
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Road to VR
OCTOBER 21, 2021
At first I thought the inherent lack of haptic feedback would stymie the game and make it less fun than a similar controller-based game like Rock Band VR on Rift. And although haptics would undeniably help the game, Unplugged does a good job filling in the gaps with its array of expressive visuals. Image courtesy Vertigo Games.
Road to VR
FEBRUARY 9, 2019
In the pre-mission setup phase, players are outfitted with a VR backpack PC, haptic vest, hand and foot trackers, and a VR gun peripheral. Haptics from the vest and the gun pack a significantly greater punch than what than the the rumble found in consumer VR controllers. Photo by Road to VR.
ARVR
JUNE 11, 2020
This looks good from a perspective of understanding, but what is the proper definition of VR? These type of VR experiences involves three types of components: image, sound, and haptic feedback. Existence Hence, making VR all about things that don’t have a physical existence, but can be simulated. Trending AR VR Articles: 1.
VRScout
JULY 19, 2016
As they say, content is king, and in virtual reality this is definitely an area seeing growing pains. VR faces many challenges when approaching content creation: latency, SIM sickness, limitations in tools available for building, high expense, lack of vernacular/rules, and very little monetary return on investment.
UploadVR Between Realities podcast
OCTOBER 15, 2016
To mimic the tactile feedback that you experience in real life, you’ll need sensors and haptics all over your body or at least in significant areas, like the face, hands, and feet. The first hardware generation attempting to solve the body feedback problem will likely use full bodysuits with haptic responses aligned to the VR experience.
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