Desktop Computer: They do not have a built-in processor, but rely on the PC for graphics and data processing. They require a powerful graphics card (GPU) and processor (CPU) for high resolution and smooth framerate.
Mobile Phone: They offer a virtual reality experience on mobile devices. By using applications and connection methods such as USB-C or Bluetooth, smartphones can be transformed into devices for VR games and experiences
PS5: Refers to devices that can connect to the PS5 either for a full VR experience (only official PlayStation VR headsets) or for simple image display as an external screen (e.g., AR glasses). VR game support is not available on all devices.
Standalone: They are ideal for users who want to enjoy virtual reality without the need for a computer or smartphone. They operate independently with a built-in processor.
Xbox Series X/S: Although the Xbox does not have an official VR headset, users can connect VR headsets using various apps and streaming techniques.
Switch: They are compatible with the Nintendo Switch through special accessories or applications that allow the console to connect with the VR headset.
USB Type-C: Connection via USB-C cable for image transfer, data, and/or charging. Offers a stable and low-latency experience, ideal for direct connection with compatible devices.
Bluetooth: Short-range wireless connection for controllers, headphones, or other peripheral devices. Mainly used for accessories and not for image transmission.
Wi-Fi: Wireless connection to the internet or other devices without cables. Allows greater freedom of movement, especially in standalone VR devices or streaming applications.