Previously, people who bought tickets to this year's Coachella festival were given a VR headset with access to a virtual tour of the event grounds, as well as interviews and performances by artists from the festival.
The fact that The New York Times recently supplied more than one million subscribers with Google Cardboard headsets to access its newly launched VR experiences has further advanced accessibility and mainstreaming of the device, as well as this innovative means of media consumption.
According to a news release, Samsung GearVR headset owners can access the debate by visiting the NextVR portal in the Oculus Store.
Google's Tilt Brush has been mostly obsessed with creation — getting users to imagine another world — but with this latest update, people that don't own VR headsets can gain access to checking out 3D art and creations built by VR artists.
The headset also comes with access to hundreds of gaming experiences, with an Xbox controller included in the box for such activities.
· Supports mono/stereo headset, hands-free, phonebook access profile (PBAP), serial port profile supported, Bluetooth stereo audio (A2DP/AVCRP), and DUN.
"Put on your headset, and it gives you access to whatever device you choose to use," said Bob Hafner, a managing vice president at Gartner, the marketing research firm in Stamford, Conn.
· Stereo Bluetooth® Technology – Support for headset, hands-free, stereo, phonebook access, and object push for vCard and vCalendar.
With something like the Icon, you'd often have easier access to your headset than you would your pocketed phone.
Once saved to the headset's memory, you can access your recordings via the accompanying Bluewire app.
