J.J.McClure
Premium
Hello friends of virtual motorsport.
I have to get rid of something.
My girlfriend would get me into serious physical trouble if I woke her up now.
Just finished my first session in Assetto Corsa. Remaining holiday.
Nothing new you say?
In VR. The glasses came yesterday around 4pm. I'm totally blown away.
I wasn't expecting such an immersive experience.
I've had a PSVR for Gran Tourismo before. That was a big blunder I tell you.
No real races, only one opponent. What a ****.
But VR on the PC is a completely different number. A starting field with 40 participants in the 1967 LeMans is madness. You really think you're sitting in the Porsche 917 with Steve McQueen. I know that was a little later.
I can still feel the adrenaline. At night this is the absolute overrider.
Simply extraordinary and when a driver spins in front of you and the tire smoke is really dense, you hold your breath. I hope it's not where I'm going now.
It doesn't get any more radical than that.
Driving a Formula 1 cigar on the Nordschleife from 1967 is like riding on the cannonball.
I will never use my TrackIR5 again. The part goes in the bay.
I bought the Pico 4. It is completely sufficient and also has no cable fuss and sensors to set up. Put it on, start the game and off you go.
It is set up in less than a minute. More expensive glasses may have a little more, I've never had glasses that cost 1700 euros. but the Piko costs only half a thousand. I was a little hesitant at first because of the resolution, 4Kx2 and my preference to crank up the graphics and effects. I took over my settings in the CSP that I otherwise had on the TV. Only had to set in AC the one VR glasses is available. Then the glasses did the rest.
I was always too cumbersome with all the cables. Plug it into the back of the PC, then the power cable, HDMI cable, and the cables for the sensors.
I already hated that on my PS4. One constantly traipsed or got tangled up in the tangled cables. I only sit when I have to sit in the game.
I also had the problem of the lenses fogging up because there was no air circulation. I don't have this problem with the Piko.
Moreover, it only weighs 300 grams.
In addition, my very simple Simrig, with a Sabelt 6-point harness, always had to be on the computer. The cables, the TV. Now a single long USB cable is enough for the USB HUB for my steering wheel and gearshift. Absolutely screen independent. I need that theoretically no more. I'm excited about the glasses. You get really good VR glasses for the price. Of course you can also buy used VR glasses, but there is no manufacturer guarantee. And then the upholstery. I don't want a pad on my skin where someone else has sweated.
Hopefully the battery will be charged soon.
Preferably before my sleeping girlfriend has to get up.
If she still sees me driving around, she'll put me in a madhouse.
This is not an advertisement for the Piko. Just my enthusiasm.
I have to get rid of something.
My girlfriend would get me into serious physical trouble if I woke her up now.
Just finished my first session in Assetto Corsa. Remaining holiday.
Nothing new you say?
In VR. The glasses came yesterday around 4pm. I'm totally blown away.
I wasn't expecting such an immersive experience.
I've had a PSVR for Gran Tourismo before. That was a big blunder I tell you.
No real races, only one opponent. What a ****.
But VR on the PC is a completely different number. A starting field with 40 participants in the 1967 LeMans is madness. You really think you're sitting in the Porsche 917 with Steve McQueen. I know that was a little later.
I can still feel the adrenaline. At night this is the absolute overrider.
Simply extraordinary and when a driver spins in front of you and the tire smoke is really dense, you hold your breath. I hope it's not where I'm going now.
It doesn't get any more radical than that.
Driving a Formula 1 cigar on the Nordschleife from 1967 is like riding on the cannonball.
I will never use my TrackIR5 again. The part goes in the bay.
I bought the Pico 4. It is completely sufficient and also has no cable fuss and sensors to set up. Put it on, start the game and off you go.
It is set up in less than a minute. More expensive glasses may have a little more, I've never had glasses that cost 1700 euros. but the Piko costs only half a thousand. I was a little hesitant at first because of the resolution, 4Kx2 and my preference to crank up the graphics and effects. I took over my settings in the CSP that I otherwise had on the TV. Only had to set in AC the one VR glasses is available. Then the glasses did the rest.
I was always too cumbersome with all the cables. Plug it into the back of the PC, then the power cable, HDMI cable, and the cables for the sensors.
I already hated that on my PS4. One constantly traipsed or got tangled up in the tangled cables. I only sit when I have to sit in the game.
I also had the problem of the lenses fogging up because there was no air circulation. I don't have this problem with the Piko.
Moreover, it only weighs 300 grams.
In addition, my very simple Simrig, with a Sabelt 6-point harness, always had to be on the computer. The cables, the TV. Now a single long USB cable is enough for the USB HUB for my steering wheel and gearshift. Absolutely screen independent. I need that theoretically no more. I'm excited about the glasses. You get really good VR glasses for the price. Of course you can also buy used VR glasses, but there is no manufacturer guarantee. And then the upholstery. I don't want a pad on my skin where someone else has sweated.
Hopefully the battery will be charged soon.
Preferably before my sleeping girlfriend has to get up.
If she still sees me driving around, she'll put me in a madhouse.
This is not an advertisement for the Piko. Just my enthusiasm.