Lenovo's new Mirage Solo VR headset aims to free gamers from the tether of computer while detecting their movements around the room using built-in cameras. — dpa
Virtual reality devices have thus far required the use of a computer or a smartphone. But Lenovo’s new Mirage Solo VR glasses are about to change that.
This standalone headset works with Google's Daydream VR platform and provides wireless access to VR content such as games, videos or photos.
The Mirage Solo can not only detect the wearer’s movements, but can also determine their position in the room using built-in cameras. This allows the wearer move more naturally in virtual worlds.
The Mirage Solo has a 110-degree field of view, and built-in QHD (2,560 by 1,440 pixel) resolution display. A battery charge should, according to Lenovo, last between one-and-a-half to four hours, depending on how the headset is being used.
In addition to the Mirage Solo, Lenovo is introducing a matching camera for VR content. The VR 180 has two 13-megapixel cameras with fisheye lenses. It films with a 180-degree viewing angle and can connect directly to video services such as Youtube via wifi or LTE.
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