The Restaurant Store - Kitchen Equipment and Utensils

Knowing what people are actually looking at is a game changer for gathering actionable analytics in VR demonstrations. Whether it's a training session, UX analysis, or product development, you can view a heat map that shows where people looked and how long that element held their gaze.

VR can be a demanding experience that requires a considerable amount of computing horsepower. With the utilization of foveated rendering, HTC lets you intelligently allocate processing power to minimize the GPU workload. It works by optimizing graphic fidelity by only rendering what the user is looking at in high resolution. It works in three sections with the foveal being the area a user is focusing on, which will render in high resolution. The blend area surrounds that and is rendered at a mid-level resolution, and the peripheral section you can barely see renders at the lowest resolution. This feature is dynamic to help avoid any noticeable image degradation to the user.

Audio fills out the entire VR experience, adding to the overall realism and immersion, helping you to lose yourself in the simulation. This headset has built-in on-ear headphones that provide support for Hi-Res-certified and simulated surround sound audio.

Everyone's head shape and tolerance for VR is different, which is why HTC crafted the headset with features that maximize comfort over long VR sessions. It's made to be easily taken off and on, and can be quickly adjusted for an optimized fit. It can accommodate those that wear glasses, and the built-in optics can even be adjusted to minimize eye fatigue.