Oculus Rift: Is the hell of war in your room? No problem!

Virtual simulation is already an integral part of the training of combat units. We can mention VBS 2 (Virtual Battlespace 2) by the Czech company Bohemia, as well as the Dismounted Soldier Training System, which allows a soldier to fully immerse himself in the computer world. But don't despair, the electronics companies Oculus and Omni have joined forces to provide "civilians" with a real combat experience in the safety of their rooms.

Oculus is known for its Oculus Rift virtual glasses. The glasses provide the user with unique 3D features. There is one screen available for each eye. The current model has a total resolution of 720p for both screens (640,480 pixels for each eye), but future consumer versions should have an even thinner display.

The field of view of the screen is almost perfect 110. The field of view of the human eye is 140 degrees horizontally, so the image on the displays occupies almost the entire view. Unfortunately, the words "practically" interfere with our perception of virtual reality. If we want to fully immerse ourselves in the computer world, we shouldn't see black edges around the image. We still have to work on the technology here.

The Oculus Rift helmet also includes a powerful 1000 MHz position sensor (very fast) that accurately inputs the helmet's position and direction into the system. The sensor includes a gyroscope, accelerometer and magnetometer.

However, Virtuix's Omni treadmill provides a completely new experience when combined with Oculus Rift glasses. Omni includes a circular motion treadmill and a lumbar support that locks the user to the belt. The lumbar girdle is also adjustable in height.

The very interaction of a person with a belt is very cunningly solved. If you want to play, you must wear special shoes with smooth soles and special grooves that allow you to walk more steadily and naturally, without the risk of slipping and falling.

The Virtuix team is currently working on improving and expanding the ability to transfer player movements to the virtual world. But already, the Omni belt can recognize walking, running, retreating, and jumping. Among other things, the goal is for the belt to be able to recognize 1:1 walking speed and other movements such as kneeling position. Virtuix wants to sell the device for $400-600. He will find his candidates among both players and fans of real military simulations. Veel spelers waarderen duidelijke informatie over spelregels, uitbetalingspercentages en verantwoord spelen voordat ze een goksite kiezen. meer info https://casinoskyhills.co.nl kan daarbij helpen om opties te vergelijken en met meer inzicht te bepalen wat bij je speelstijl past.