3/27/2023 0 Comments Configuracion the playroom ps4 proIf you don’t have a 4K TV, or don’t mind missing out on the HDR, you can leave the VR plugged in. One annoying element is that the processor unit doesn’t support HDR, so if you have a 4K TV and want to get the benefit of HDR effects while playing PS4 games, you’ll need to unplug the unit and plug the HDMI cable back into your TV to use the console as normal. This is by far the most intuitive process out of all the major headsets. Some users have reported jittery onscreen interfaces and menus, but these can usually be reduced by changing the lighting conditions in the room and reconfiguring the camera position. The screen position can be reset at any time by pressing the option button on your Dual Shock controller. When you switch PlayStation VR on for the first time there’s a short configuration process and then you’re in. You attach a little plastic box called the processor unit to the TV then to the console, with another cable leading to the headset. Sony has done a fantastic job of making PlayStation VR easy to set up. You may also have to adjust the camera between games if their degrees of physicality are different, which can be a faff. This is all fine for games where you can just sit down (DriveClub, London Heist, Until Dawn: Rush of Blood, etc), but then you have to get more active you’ll need to think about where the wires are trailing, and if the camera can still track all your movements. You must also plug in and wear wired headphones to get the benefit of the device’s 3D sound. PlayStation VR must remain plugged in to the PS4 at all times, via a long cable to its processor unit, which in turn plugs into the console. The headset contains an accelerometer and gyroscope so it can track your head movements in conjunction with the PlayStation Camera (which is a required purchase if you don’t already have one). You can either head into a game or watch a video or Blu-ray disc via the cinematic mode which has three different viewing sizes (selectable via the settings menu), the largest of which really does feel like you’re watching in a cinema – albeit one with a rather low resolution projector. Once it’s on, you see the PlayStation 4 menu on the display in front of you and this can be navigated with a Dual Shock controller or a PlayStation Move. A rubberised masking area around the HMD screen blocks out any exterior light. Overall, it’s reasonable light and comfortable, comparing favourably with the Rift and Vive. It can be worn with glasses, although the fit is rather tight. Putting it on involves pressing a button at the rear, then gently pulling the back headrest to lengthen the head band, before slipping it over your face. It’s certainly a very striking design, looking a little like some kind of Star Wars space helmet, with its curved white chassis and array of blue lights. However, the possible refresh rate (the amount of images per second that the screen can display) is slightly higher on PlayStation VR, and the device displays more subpixels than its PC competitors which leads to a reduction in the ‘screen door’ effect, which sometimes renders the spaces between pixels visible on a VR display. The resolution is less than the higher-end (and more expensive) Oculus Rift and HTC Vive headsets for the PC, which both offer 2160 x 1200 resolution. It features a 5.7 inch OLED display, which offers a 1920 x 1080 high-definition screen resolution, a 100-degree field of view and a 120Hz refresh rate. PlayStation VR is a virtual reality head-mounted display unit (HMD) that plugs into your PlayStation 4 console. Its design makes it more comfortable than other solutions Photograph: Publicity image
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |