| Condition | As good as new |
| Description | Including mounted original wireless adapter kit Only little used and without scratches! |
| Warranty | No warranty |
We present VIVE Cosmos, a new premium PC VR system and a vision of the virtual future. It meets your desires and needs with surprising ease and versatility. Whether you are new to VR or already have experience, a fantastic journey awaits you. VIVE Cosmos goes beyond everything you could wish for from a device.
Item number | 11153026 |
Manufacturer | HTC |
Category | accessories VR + AR |
Manufacturer no. | 99HARL002-00 |
Release date | 4.10.2019 |
External links |
Colour | Blue |
Exact colour description | Blue |
Material group | Plastic |
Platform | PC |
Country of origin | Taiwan |
CO₂-Emission | |
Climate contribution |
Items per sales unit | 1 x |
Scope of delivery | 2x controller, 3.0 USB cable, 4x AA battery, AC adapter, Cleaning cloth, DisplayPort - Mini-DisplayPort Cable, Link box, Quick start guide, VR headset |
Length | 26 cm |
Width | 20 cm |
Weight | 3600 g |
Length | 43.70 cm |
Width | 25 cm |
Height | 19 cm |
Weight | 3.09 kg |
How often does a product of this brand in the «accessories VR + AR» category have a defect within the first 24 months?
Source: Digitec GalaxusHow many working days on average does it take to process a warranty claim from when it arrives at the service centre until it’s back with the customer?
Source: Digitec GalaxusHow often is a product of this brand in the «accessories VR + AR» category returned?
Source: Digitec Galaxus
The Cosmos is Vive's answer to the Oculus Rift S. It works very similarly, so the complete tracking hardware is in the headset. A total of six cameras ensure that the headset can calculate position and movement. The Cosmos offers a flip-up design, which allows you to quickly flip up the glasses to take a call, for example, without removing the glasses completely...
New to the Vive catalogue is the Vive Cosmos, in which HTC is breaking completely new ground: the reliable but unwieldy lighthouse tracking with external sensors has given way to inside-out tracking with a whopping six cameras integrated into the Cosmos, and the OLED has given way to an LCD with a slightly higher resolution and additional subpixels for less fly-screen effect.
VR still suffers from the old problems: expensive entry, a lot of space and little content. The new Cosmos series will not change this.