PlayStation VR has finally arrived and you, tech-savvy consumer that you are, find yourself at a three-forked road. In one direction lies the HTC Vive ($799) with its room-tracking technology that lets you walk around in a virtual space. The Oculus Rift ($599) has a solid library of games, apps and movies, and the long-awaited Touch controllers ($199) are almost here.
Then there’s the PlayStation VR ($399 for headset, $528 with camera and controller), which offers titles from popular developers such as Rocksteady Games and has a built-in audience of loyal PlayStation 4 owners, which makes for a cheaper entry point.
With so many strong candidates vying for your VR dollar, it can be difficult to find the right system for you. But fear not! Our three-way face-off should help you decide.
Design
In the world of high-end VR head mounted displays, every company has their own aesthetic vision.
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While the ATH-2000Zs’ brushed metal housings might make you look a little robotic, they won’t weigh down on you.
The Gigabyte P34G v5 available now for just £900/$1,350 comes well under that magic £1,000/$1,500 barrier, but as you would expect in the gaming laptop world, the specification has been reduced somewhat to compensate. The P34G v5 gives us a Full HD 14” LCD display with GTX960M graphics, i7-6700HQ CPU, 8GB DDR4 RAM and dual storage in the shape of a M.2 128GB SSD and 1TB HDD. On paper it’s not likely to impress with its gaming power as the GTX960M is not the fastest GPU, but it could still have a lot to offer. Read on to find out how it performs in our tests.
The A1s are based on the Diamond 220 standmounts and are 32cm tall and 19cm wide.
