Description
Price: $999.00
(as of Dec 07, 2024 07:14:10 UTC – Details)
The HTC VIVE Focus Vision is an all-new immersive experience. With DisplayPort streaming(1), mixed reality, total 5K resolution, and full-body tracker support it is our most immersive standalone PC VR headset yet. VIVE Focus Vision brings the virtual and real worlds together for new immersive experiences — as special as it is spatial. The VIVE Focus Vision uses cameras to track movement with submillimeter accuracy. Get eye and hand tracking built in and add trackers to bring even more of you into VR. A wide range of compatible VR accessories help you get immersed with VIVE Focus Vision exactly the way you want to. Upgrade to full-body tracking with VIVE Ultimate Trackers to jump, punch, and kick like you’re the hero. Pair up to 5 VIVE Ultimate Trackers for new levels of fun.(8) Enjoy an ergonomic fit you can tighten or loosen using the rear dial. Offers balanced front and back weight, cleanable cushions, and a top strap for support. It even accommodates glasses. Has a tough yet lightweight magnesium alloy frame plus a metal loop for securing the top strap. Enjoy powerful performance as 12 GB RAM keeps AIO MR content running smoothly. Grow your app and game collection with expandable storage of up to 2 TB using a MicroSD card(9). The cooling system actively dissipates heat via a fan with 30% more air intake than VIVE Focus 3’s — letting you and the headset stay focused on the VR.
All-In-One VR Solution: The VIVE Focus Vision offers standalone and PC VR experiences. Harness the power of virtual reality with high-resolution displays, versatile tracking features, and immersive applications. Base station-free.
PC VR Gaming Headset: Immerse yourself in low-latency VIVEPORT and SteamVR gameplay. DisplayPort mode delivers lossless, high-fidelity visuals straight from your PC.(1) Connect your PC directly to your Wi-Fi router using an Ethernet cable for PC VR streaming.
Make Interactions Real: Connect in VRChat like never before. With built-in eye tracking and low-light hand tracking; plus face and body tracker support, movement in VR is intuitive and lifelike.(2)(3)
Immersive 5k Headset Display: The immersive display puts you right at the heart of the action with a 5K resolution of 2448 x 2448 pixels per eye, up to 120° field of view, and 90 Hz refresh rate.
Personalize Your Fit: Auto-IPD adjustment aligns the XR headset’s lenses with the centers of your pupils, giving your eyes the clearest, most comfortable viewing experience.(4)
3D Spatial Audio: Hearing is believing. Get 3D audio with open-back, dual-driver speakers that minimize sound leakage, noise- and echo-cancelling mics, and a 3.5 mm audio jack.
Mixed Reality Environment: Scene understanding powered by a depth sensor lets you virtually interact with physical objects and surfaces in your environment.(5)
Uninterrupted Gaming: VR gaming lasts longer thanks to a hot-swappable battery. A reserve front battery sustains power long enough for you to swap out the main battery with a spare — which takes just seconds.(6)
Expand Your Workspace: Explore a new dimension of productivity with spatial computing. Tools like VIVE Desk let you visualize, create, and multitask in mixed reality.(7)
Expanded Motion Tracking: VIVE Focus Vision uses cameras to track movement with submillimeter accuracy. An infrared floodlight and 4 cameras support illuminated hand tracking with 26-point precision. Control VR through simple gestures in even dim spaces.
Customers say
Customers like the visual quality and comfort of the virtual reality headset. They mention it’s sharp, clear, and has vivid colors. Some appreciate the adjustment capability. However, some are disappointed with the value for money. Opinions differ on functionality, build quality, and ease of setup.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Alex C. –
Auto IPD is excellent!!!
I was unsure about buying the Focus Vision at first because of its high price, but after trying it out, I think it’s worth it for those who want both standalone and PCVR functionality. Switching between untethered and PC modes is smooth, and the PCVR performance is excellent, especially when using the DisplayPort converter for clear visuals.Even though the design is a bit bulky, the headset feels surprisingly comfortable. The weight is well-balanced, thanks to the battery being placed at the back, which makes long sessions easier. One of its best features is the automatic IPD adjustment, which is especially handy if multiple people are sharing the device. The display is sharp, and the MR mode works well.However, there are some downsides. The price is quite high, and the headset uses an older Snapdragon XR2 Gen 1 chip, which might not handle future demands as well as newer processors. The Fresnel lenses are functional but not as clear as the more advanced pancake lenses found in other headsets. Also, the standalone software options are limited, but the PCVR performance helps make up for this.Overall, the Focus Vision is a great choice for those who want a VR headset that works well for both standalone and PCVR uses. While it has a few flaws, its comfort, display quality, and versatility make it a solid option if youâre okay with the price.
Matt –
Probably the worst headset I have tried
I am not really sure what HTC was thinking. They advertise the headset as being great for VRChat, but fail to make a working eye/face tracker. The mouth tracker is substandard, worse than the standalone face tracker they had previously, but discontinued. The eye tracking is just plain broken. Eyes shake all over the place, blinking constantly for no reason. And yes, I did run the calibration for it. I have the Vive Pro Eye and none of this happens with the same setup.Furthermore, getting it to work is a huge hassle. It constantly gives errors both in Steam and on the headset, being unable to connect. It rarely works. When it does work, it loses frames like crazy and quality becomes useless. It can’t maintain a stable connection on a high end router and high end PC. My Vive Pro Eye with wireless adapter has none of these problems.Clarity is not present. It has massive glare issues with godray glare that is common with Fresnel lenses, but far worse than that of the Vive and Vive Pro series. The weird rectangle viewer that is present in the Vive Pro 2 makes matters even worse. It is impossible to feel immersed in this headset.Finally, comfort. It is not at all. The auto IPD crushes my nose constantly, and I mean yes, constantly. It is always triggering randomly when I am doing things and causes pain. My nose size is not large and my IPD is 63, so nothing out of the ordinary. Other headsets don’t cause this issue. It pushes hard against my face and just feels like it was made for a different head shape. I can’t get it to fit well.Aside from the issues above, it feels worse than a Quest headset and costs far more. It is clearly not a product ready for release.To be fair, I guess some plusses? There is no light leak, they solved that well. The blacks are really not that bad, but still not OLED. The battery hotswap is pretty cool and should be in all wireless headsets. The sounds quality is decent, but still better with just using earbuds. Visual quality aside from issues mentioned is good, but those issues far outweigh screen quality.
T. W –
Tracking system delivers precise movement detection
The HTC Vision VR headset offers a well-rounded virtual reality experience, with impressive hardware and smooth performance. Its lightweight, ergonomic design ensures comfort during extended use, and the adjustable straps make it easy to fit various head sizes. The high-resolution displays provide sharp visuals, while the wide field of view immerses users in detailed virtual environments.One standout feature is the tracking system, which delivers precise and responsive movement detection. Combined with the controllersâ intuitive design, it enhances interactions in both gaming and productivity applications. HTC also offers a solid library of content, making the Vision VR a versatile headset for entertainment, training, and VR collaboration.However, there are a few drawbacks. The setup process can be slightly complex, particularly for users new to VR, and the price point is on the higher side compared to some competitors. Additionally, while the content library is growing, itâs still catching up to more established platforms.Overall, the HTC Vision VR is a strong choice for those seeking a premium, immersive VR experience, particularly in environments where high fidelity and accurate tracking are essential.