At this year's CES 2017 conference, wireless VR is an important topic. At least four companies have demonstrated their wireless solutions in Las Vegas, USA. HTC's TPCast has launched its own wireless solutions in China and North America. DisplayLink also announced wireless VR technology, and they plan to authorize head-display manufacturers to produce second-generation head-up displays. KwikVR demonstrated a 50Hz wireless system that supports Rift and Rift and promised an additional delay of "no more than 12ms." Finally, there is Sixa Wi-Fi-based wireless solution: Rivvr.
Recently, Sixa has begun accepting the first round of quota pre-orders for the Rivvr wireless upgrade package.
Mykola Minchenko, co-founder and executive director of Sixa, said that the current Rivvr version has only a delay of 11ms, but he believes the retail version can be reduced to 6ms. Sixa's real-time transmission solution supports standard 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz Wi-Fi connections without the need for additional transmitters. In addition, because Rivvr uses Wi-Fi, its range depends on the range of your Wi-Fi signal.
For Sixra, the Rivvr Wireless VR Upgrade Kit is just the beginning. They have an ambitious goal, not only limited to wireless heads: The company is setting up a platform to remove the location of desktop computers from the VR hardware equations.
Minchenko explained that by combining Rivvr hardware and Sixa's cloud desktop technology, the company can build solutions for schools through a server and enterprise-class GPU, running up to 16 VR heads. With such a system, students in each classroom can connect to their own VR headsets via Wi-Fi and explore educational VR experiences using several servers on the school network.
Sixa is currently offering two versions of the Rivvr wireless suite. The Rivvr Lite offers 3 hours of battery life and can be mounted on the headband. It weighs 1 pound. But Minchenko said that the extra weight can help balance the Vive head-heavy. If three hours of battery life is not enough, Rivvr Plus can provide you with 5 hours of battery life. A larger battery will bring a weight of 1.3 pounds, but the Rivvr Plus will not be attached to the head display, but will be inserted in the belt.
Minchenko said smaller packages will include a shorter data cable for connecting to the Vive head. You can plug the Rivvr Lite around your waist and use a long data cable to connect. Rivvr Plus does not include shorter cables.
Sixa has already begun to accept limited-time pre-orders, with the first batch offering only 4,000 components. Minchenko explained that due to the small size of the company, no more funds could be reserved for larger initial orders. However, if the demand is strong, he intends to carry out the second round of pre-order after the first round of bookings. It should be noted that since the company has already promised orders for 4,000 components, this means that Rivvr will be listed whether or not the pre-order is sold out.
If you want to become the first user to experience Rivvr devices, you can pre-order through the company's official website.
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