Quest headphones display content from a wired smartphone or computer with virtually no latency.

The Quest headset is now able to display content from another device — PC, console, smartphone, etc. — via a USB-C or DisplayPort cable. The only problem is that not all content is compatible, and you need to be equipped with at least one.

Meta Adds a new option to connect your Quest headset to another device. After Air Link, which is used to wirelessly stream content from your PC to your VR headset, here's this HDMI connector This tool connects a Quest 2 or 3 or Pro To any device with a USB-C or DisplayPort port using a cable. Smartphones, tablets, laptops, netbooks… The headphones can display their content on a “big” virtual screen at 1080p resolution with little to no latency, Meta promises.

Simple and complex solution at the same time

Games will particularly benefit from the low latency. It is possible to enlarge and reposition the screen as desired. There are many uses: you can enjoy a huge virtual show on a plane, in a hotel, or simply at home. Meta specifies that other solutions may be more useful, such as Air Link if you are lucky enough to have a good Wi-Fi network, or the Xbox Cloud Gaming app to stream games using the Game Pass catalog.

However, HDMI Link is interesting if your Wi-Fi is not good, or simply when the internet is not available. But be careful, as there are limitations. The first is that HDCP-protected content, which is usually software distributed by streaming apps, will not be displayed in reverse in the task.

Another limitation is hardware: You need to have a UVC (USB Video Class)-compatible video capture card, plug it into the target device, and then plug everything into the headset. So it’s not as simple as plugging a simple USB-C cable between your Quest and your iPhone. Suffice to say, this solution won’t be affordable for everyone.

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source :

Meta

Frank Mccarthy

<p class="sign">"Certified gamer. Problem solver. Internet enthusiast. Twitter scholar. Infuriatingly humble alcohol geek. Tv guru."</p>

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