Difference between revisions of "OSVR HDK1"

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|Tracking=3DOF
 
|Tracking=3DOF
 
|Rotational Tracking=[[Gyroscope]], [[Accelerometer]], [[Magnetometer]]
 
|Rotational Tracking=[[Gyroscope]], [[Accelerometer]], [[Magnetometer]]
|Positional Tracking=IR-LED faceplate and Infrared Camera <br> or <br> Dual-camera Faceplate and Dual Camera System
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|Positional Tracking=IR-LED faceplate and Infrared Camera, Dual-camera Faceplate and Dual Camera System
 
|Update Rate=??
 
|Update Rate=??
 
|Latency=??
 
|Latency=??

Revision as of 10:31, 28 April 2015

OSVR HDK1
Osvr hdk1.png
Basic Info
Type Virtual Reality
Subtype Head-mounted Display
Platform OSVR
Developer Razer
Release Date June, 2015
Price $200
Website OSVR Hardware
System
Storage
Display
Display 5.5 inch OLED
Resolution 1920 x 1080, 960 x 1080 per eye
Refresh Rate 60 Hz
Image
Field of View 100° (nominal), 90° (H and V)
Optics
Tracking
Tracking 3DOF
Rotational Tracking Gyroscope, Accelerometer, Magnetometer
Positional Tracking IR-LED faceplate and Infrared Camera, Dual-camera Faceplate and Dual Camera System
Update Rate  ??
Latency  ??
Audio
Connectivity
Connectivity 1 external USB, 2 internal USB
Device
Input Various Controllers, Leap Motion

OSVR Hacker Dev Kit is a Virtual Reality head-mounted display created by Razer. Hacker Dev Kit is the OSVR's first device. It was announced in GDC 2015 alongside Razer's VR Platform Open Source Virtual Reality or OSVR. OSVR Hacker Dev Kit has an open source and modular design that not only allows the user to replace and renew its hardware components but also build one from scratch. The schematics is available for free on OSVR's website.

Hardware

Hacker Dev Kit or HDK is open sourced just like its software counterpart. Users can freely download its schematics from OSVR's website. It is ideal for users who like to build their own or make modifications to the pre-existing device. HDK has a modular design that allows the users to replace old components with newer versions or customize them.

On March 25, 2015, OSVR announced that it will have an optional faceplate with Leap Motion hardware and software incorporated. This faceplate allows the HMD to accurately track the movement of hands and fingers.

Specifications

Part Spec
Display 5.5 inch OLED
Resolution 1920 x 1080, 960 x 1080 per eye
Refresh Rate 60 Hz
Field of View 100° (nominal)
90° (Horizontal and Vertical)
Interaxial Distance Adjustable
Tracking 6 degrees of freedom
Rotational Tracking Gyroscope, Accelerometer, Magnetometer
Positional Tracking IR-LED faceplate and Infrared Camera
or
Dual-camera Faceplate and Dual Camera System
Update Rate
Latency
Input Various, such as Controllers, Leap Motion, Nod
Connectivity 1 external USB, 2 internal USB
Weight

Components

HMD Module - Where all the sensors are located. It has 3 USB 3.0 ports, 2 internal and 1 external.

Display - Display with flat cables and display board interface for interchangeable panels.

Optics Module - Two-lenses optics for additional eye pressure relief, Free from strong geometrical distortion (<13%), Adjustable inter Pupillary Distance and Diopter for use without glasses

HMD Mechanical Module - Replaceable face mask with foam layer for comfort.

Belt Box Module - USB 3.0 port, integrated surround sound, effortless cable management and signal boosters.

Apps

Developer