K5083
SOH-CM-2024
Javis said:Good idea, August, thanks ! Just changed the Shift/F keys to Left/Right/Up/Down. See where that'll get me. Like i said sofar never got to actually change anything in this OXR Tool Menu. Do i understand correctly that it is enough to *change* a setting where upon it will turn white and that's it ?.... No need to 'activate' it any further ? (like in the Companion App, change anything and that's it, no need to save like you normally would when you change anything....)
That's correct. Just move off the setting and whatever value is highlighted will be active.
Oohh.... wouldn't that enormously break the immersion ?... ( i know it would, absolutely ! ) Not really investigated yet but i think my machine is not up to flying around NYC in VR.
Not really. I have been gaming for 40 years and have learned to be immersed on a flat screen, and 2D offers its own immersion advantages over VR - better resolution, sharpness, colors, contrast. VR is great but at its current state of development, it ain't "all that" yet.
I am still figuring out how to get the most comfortable wearing my G2. I do not have beautiful looong eyelashes that's for sure so that's not the problem. The 'problem' is that normally i wear glasses, various glasses, for reading, driving, watching TV and my monitor. Wearing glasses with the G2 can be done but is less comfortable then without glasses. On top of that they could damage the G2 lenses. Looking into buying special prescription lenses for the G2. But also not really sure about needing my glasses for use with the G2. The difference in sharpness is quite small. Testing goes on...
I normally wear glasses too. I am nearsighted. I couldn't stand them in the G2 and would give up VR if I had to wear them. They require using that spacer which puts the lenses so far from my eyes that the peephole effect is unacceptable to me. So I dug out the contact lenses that I haven't worn for a while. Then I can mash the headset up to my face for the best field of view, hence the eyelash trim. The only thing that matters for VR is your infinity vision so if that is not too bad uncorrected, you're good without the glasses. One drawback of wearing contacts again is that my wife seems to think I look younger and cuter, and wants to do things. And I'm like, "Go away! I'm playing with my VR!" Seriously though, I let her try riding in the Spitfire in VR for the first time this past weekend while I flew it (gently) using the on-screen mirror display, and she got a little dizzy but was very impressed. But I think I will not get the corrective insert lenses that are available. I have read, and think they must, hurt the optical quality, which is poor enough as it is, so the contacts are giving me the best visual experience.
August