- Meta Quest 3 512GB | VR Headset — Thirty Percent Sharper Resolution — 2X Graphical Processing Power — Virtual Reality Without Wires — Access to 40+ Games with a 3-Month Trial of Meta Horizon+ Included

I previously owned the Quest 2 and a HP Reverb 2 headsets so I can compare the quest 3 to those. Because I already owned those headsets I was on the fence about spending money on the Quest 3 but I wish I bought it sooner, its a massive upgrade, much better than expected. First the screens, I thought the screens on my HP Reverb 2 were great, definitely way better in colors and clarity than the Quest 2. So I was expecting the Quest 3 to be similar to the HP Reverb 2, a nice upgrade to my portable vr sessions. However, what I didn't expect was the Quest 3 to blow my mind on how good of screens they have. The pancake lenses really are gorgious. Everything looks way clearer and natural. Its so good that it instantly ruined both my older headsets, they just look like a blurry mess now. Second is the PC VR experience, I got the HP Reverb 2 because I could never get the Quest 2 to run good on pc vr, it look alright wired, but wireless was hopeless. When I got the Quest 3 I was just going to use it for portable vr and keep the HP Reverb 2 for pc. But I tried the wireless connection with the Quest 3 just to see how it would do, and again my mind was blown. Not only was there no noticable drop in image quality, I didn't notice any latency either. I was able to stream games like Microsoft Flight Simulator from my pc while sitting on my couch, something I cant do with my HP Reverb 2 (cord isn't long enough). The Quest 3 essentially combines the best parts of both my old vr headsets and not only matches them, but beats them. Third, I didn't really expect much from the passthrough. Sure it's in color now but I rarely used the passthrough on my quest 2 so expected I wouldn't use it here either. But the pass through of the Quest 3 is really good. It's not seemless, you can still easily tell your looking through camera's, but its good enough that if I need to check a quick message on my phone, I can actually use my phone with the headset on. So nice to do small quick tasks without having to remove my headset. Overall the Quest 3 is a huge improvement over the Quest 2 and last generation of Desktop headsets. And its price is reasonable, even after the price jump. If you're using an older headset and want something that's an upgrade but not too expensive, the Quest 3 is it.

I'll get straight to the points. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. *The Good* Excellent visuals. The graphics are awesome and the VR is so cool. The MR (Mixed Reality) is really cool too. With mixed reality you can setup a DnD table overtop of your own table. Large library of Games and Apps. Everything from Classic zombie games in full VR to MR and Zen apps to chill and relax you. Even have Duck hunt VR. Yes, someone made duck hunt in VR. The sound and video quality are really good good. Watching movies, anime and TV shows is really fun. It's like being in a theater without the sticky floors and the "aww snap! Nuh uh and oh hell naw!" Lol. Easy to setup and use. Easy to change the head strap if you want a comfier or cushion type one. Adding a compatible battery power bank is easy and suggested. *The bad* Quick battery drain. This is my only real issue. The battery drains pretty quick and even faster when using MR. But that can be offset by using a compatible battery power bank or a 20ft USB C cable. *The Ugly* I can't say much here. The price for many is pricey ands if you want to play games with your family, they each have to have their own head set. That can get very expensive. Unlike a console, you can't plug in a second controller and just go. Only you can see what's on your screen. This is definitely more of a solo system or making online friends type system. But if you can afford it, I suggest getting two for a family. *Bonus - The Awesome* Emulation 😁 Installing Retro Arch is easy and with 512GBs of room, you can install lots of classic games and play them. I know you can do that on a PC or buy a retro pie, but it looks so cool right on front of you and looking like it's a movie screen. With the help of SideQuest, you can install CX file explorer and then Retro Arch and copy your classic games from you PC to the Quest. And lastly for anyone asking or maybe those who don't have the extra cash after putting out the funds for this device. I can't recommend pirating, but a quick Google search for Meta and the opposite of mother can help you with that problem.

I owned the original Oculus Rift and upgraded to the Meta Quest 3. It was a big leap forward for me. — TRACKING — Gone are the days when you had to have fixed sensors in your room with a fixed play area. Now, you can bring this anywhere and play wirelessly, with or without a computer. Just the fact that I don't need sensors is a win. The tech packed into this can detect your surrounding environments quickly and easily. It even tracks your hands and you can navigate with just your hands using gestures similar to an iPad/iPhone. — SCREEN — The screen is a big improvement over previous generations, including Meta's Pro model. The colors are vibrant, the sharpness is perfect, and getting your head in the sweet spot is much easier. I advise using an app to measure your eye distance (like Eye Measure), and then you can adjust the lenses to suit your exact eye distance for optimum viewing comfort. — STORAGE — I got the 512GB because I was torn about their pricing model. I didn't want to underdo it so I spent the extra money so I had more space, even if I didn't know if I would need it. Frankly, 256GB would've been perfect for me personally at the moment. — WIRELESS PLAY — The games runs off the headset—if you buy games from the Meta Quest store. They do run more expensive and the sales are okay when they're there. If you have been buying VR games on Steam, you can run them wirelessly with SteamVR as long as your computer's graphics card is compatible. You can also physically connect a USB-C cable to a computer to play your games. — GAMES — Games feel like an elevated Nintendo 64 at the moment. The tech is there, we just need higher-quality textures and more AAA games when the masses start pouring in. Most games seem to have a stylized polygonal quality to them, and few games are going for a realistic look. Currently, I would say the quality of games is good enough for where the technology is at the moment in terms of the processing power that's in the headset at this price point. One of the great things is Asgard's Wrath II is included free with purchase and this is one of those games that takes full advantage of this headset's capabilities. You also get a 6-month free trial of Quest+, which is two pre-selected curated games per month for as long as you're a member; you lose those games when you cancel, but if you subscribe again your library will be there. — APPS — Besides games, you can use different apps with this. I use Virtual Desktop to access my 3D movie files on my computer, plus other media I have. I can also access my SteamVR games this way as well. Then there are media consumption apps like Amazon and Netflix. Explore and you'll find useful things to install. — MIXED REALITY — This is part of the future of gaming, baby. Having a big play space at home combined with a mixed reality game is one of the most fun experiences to have. This is also similar tech in Apple's Vision Pro. There are a couple of free games included, and I can't wait to see what the future holds in this growing game category. — BATTERY — The battery lasts on average about two hours. For me, that's great because I generally get a little dizzy before that period so the headset will die before I get fully nauseous. VR dizziness is a real thing and I advise that if you start feeling some type of way, to stop sooner rather than later. I would build up your brain's tolerance to VR slowly. If you get dizzy, start timing how long it takes. Take a day off and try to add 10 minutes or so in the next session, until you can go longer. If you are one of the lucky few who are not affected by dizziness, you can plug this into a wall while playing and it will charge while you play. In theory, you could play non-stop with the right cable and charger. — SUMMARY — If you haven't gotten into VR yet, try it out in the stores. If you like it, then definitely get the Meta Quest 3. If you're unsure, you could wait for a price drop hopefully around Christmas of 2024.

First off, I'll say that i just got this and am still testing. But so far, I am super impressed. I own an original vive that I bought day 1 and then i got a reverb g2 that I have been using until the quest 3. Both if my previous headsets were corded, limited to one area of the house, and a pain to setup and use when I wanted to play. I was using light houses as well on the reverb g2 so that I could still use my better tracking vive wands. All of it was limiting and a pain which made me end up not playing. The Quest 3 was the solution I had been waiting for! Being able to do room setup in headset quick and easy is a dream come true. I was skeptical about the wireless capability for pcvr as well but I am blown away at how well it has worked so far. I've been able to play pcvr games anywhere in my house which is amazing. The pancake lenses are so much better than the fresnek lenses also. I wear glasses, and the quest 3 works well with my glasses out of the box, although I do want to get some lens inserts later. Everything seems very polished with a minimal amount of bugs. The AR pass through which it is somewhat grainy and not super clear, it's fun and works very well. The sound is pretty amazing also for the type do speakers it has.. Not enough bass in beatsaber and it can't compare to the g2 style of speakers but very impressive for what they are. Controllers feel nice and not cheap, track well, battery life on the controllers is good. The headset itself looks and feels pretty good. I think they should have put a nose flap on it because the only place I have lightleak is at the bottom of the nose area. The strap of course is everyone's gripe.. Yes, it isn't great.. But tbh it isn't as uncomfortable as what everyone keeps saying to me. It works but it just isn't the best. My one issue, aside from this being released by a company I don't like, is that they want to nickle and dime everyone for things that they should have included with the headset or to fix issues with the headset. The headset battery life is about 2 hours. That isn't long... So they sell an overpriced better elite headstrap with an extra battery to extend it to 4 hours I think. Fixes two issues by making you pay more money. Fortunately, there are plenty of aftermarket options for battery extenders and straps that are cheaper, so you don't have to spend more money on meta's overpriced accessories. I've seen reports of people getting headsets with dead pixels and there being quality control issues... So far I haven't noticed any dead pixels.. Im a stickler for that stuff cause my vive had a dead pixel and it always bothered me. I'll be checking closely to make sure the quest 3 is good. I was going to take one star off for meta nickle and diming but the headset is so good that I won't do that as of now. This may change later but it's simply the best, most versatile, most polished VR headset you can get right now for this price. I guess they kept the price down by giving a crappy strap, smaller battery, etc.

Buy the Quest 3, DO NOT BUY THE QUEST 2. I still use my Quest 2 it's great but I don't care how cheap it is, the Quest 3 is that much better in both performance and visuals. Even games not updated still look and play smoother. The Quest 3 is good enough to get into VR gaming without a PC. The Quest 1 felt like a gimmick , the Quest 2 was good but still felt compromised but the Quest 3 (while obviously not as a good the average PCVR gaming pc) is able to get much closer and provide a PCVR like experience on newer games. Mixed reality was not something I was interested in but after trying it I think it's awesome, even if you consider it a gimmick it's very cool and fun tech. As someone who really only cared about PC based VR gaming I've been very impressed with the Quest 3. After going on a VR binge in 2019 and some of 2020 I've mostly only played VRChat now but because of the Quest 3 I started exploring VR games again trying out new and old games and even mixed reality stuff too. It's that good but I'd recommend an aftermarket headstrap. The included headstrap seems pretty bad but if you fiddle with it A LOT it can get comfy. Also I returned my 128GB model and bought the 512GB one. It should not cost that much more in price but honestly there's so much cool stuff and games are slowly getting bigger. If you have fast internet , you can buy the 128GB and be fine. There's tons of amateur and professional unboxing videos of the Quest 3 that you can look at if you want to see what it looks like. As for what it's like to buy and own it? It's amazing. Background info: I've been a computer based VR player since 2017 when I got the original Oculus Rift also known as the CV1 on a Black Friday sale. Since then I've bought an Index in 2020 with vive trackers for full body tracking, a Quest 1 as a backup headset, a Quest 2 and now a Quest 3. I have about 6000 hours in VR 5000 of that is in VRChat. Review: The Quest 3 is incredible. It's my first VR headset that uses pancake lens and it's beautiful. I dabbled in standalone gaming on my Quest 2 with games like Resident Evil 4 VR and Iron Man VR which were both great. Iron Man felt a little held back resolution wise with aggressive foveated rendering BUT THE Quest 3 fixes that mostly with higher resolution in literally everything. Everything from the interface to all old and new games feel snappy. I started playing mixed reality mini games like the Ghost Busters one and Synth Riders and the free built in Alien one and everything has been super cool. it's all surprisingly fun. Audio is also great, about as good as the Index. The whole thing feels more reliable though as my Index cable is annoying with how heavy and thick it is. I'm on my third cable in 3 years and still the Index needs to be unplugged sometimes to make it work. I've had no such problems on my Quest 2 and Quest 3. The only reason I still use my Index is for easy full body tracking in VRChat otherwise I play everything on my Quest 3.

I’ve been using the Meta Quest 3 for a while now and it’s easily the most impressive standalone VR headset I’ve owned. Setup was quick and straightforward—within about 10 minutes I was already inside the main VR environment downloading games and exploring the interface. The first thing that stands out is the visual clarity. The Quest 3 uses displays with about 2064 × 2208 pixels per eye, which is a noticeable upgrade compared to older VR headsets. Text looks sharper, distant objects are easier to see, and the “screen door effect” is much less noticeable than previous models. The pancake lenses also make a big difference. The headset is noticeably thinner and the clarity stays consistent even toward the edges of your vision. With older Fresnel lenses you often had to move your head to keep things in the sweet spot, but on the Quest 3 it feels much more natural. Another feature I really like is the color passthrough mixed-reality mode. You can actually see your real room while interacting with virtual objects, which opens up some interesting uses beyond gaming. It’s useful for quick adjustments without taking the headset off, and some apps blend the real and virtual world surprisingly well. Performance is also strong. The headset runs on the Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2 chip with 8GB of RAM, so games load quickly and the tracking feels very responsive. Hand tracking and the included controllers both work well depending on what you prefer. Comfort is decent for a stock headset. It weighs around 515 grams, which is fairly typical for standalone VR devices, and I’ve been able to use it for 1–2 hour sessions without much fatigue.

Love it. Much better than the quest 2 I had in the past. I bought the Bobovr battery strap and I don't even have to plug the headset in. I just charge the head strap battery and put it on and it stays powered up from the battery. I have been having a good time with it and the new update to the software is great.

Pretty decent VR headset. Knocking off two stars for annoyances. #1: It's actually very hard to charge this headset. Unless you plug it into a *very* high power charger, what happens is the yellow charging light turns on and the headset's battery *drains* indefinitely until it's dead. I tried this with an 11w USBC charger - enough to fast-charge my phone or tablet - and in the span of 6 hours charging the headset went from 80% to 50%. It just pulled all that power from the wall and wasted it. This means if you plan to take this thing with you on a trip or between home and office, you need to bring the official cable and charger brick with you, which is really annoying. It also continues drawing power even once it's at 100%, though thankfully it seems to only draw about 1w in this scenario. This is why people complain that leaving batteries or battery straps connected to the headset kills the batteries - the headsets are basically defective. #2: Related to the previous power issue, by default even if you power the headset off it will periodically power on to install updates. This means it will eventually drain from 100% if left off without being plugged into a strong enough charger. #3: You have to use an android or iOS app in order to set up the headset. They should really make this clear, and it's kind of silly as a limitation - some people might be buying this to use with a PC via a link cable or the Steam Link app, since the official website advertises this as a feature. The android app doesn't seem to add any value whatsoever, it's just a pointless limitation for a stand-alone headset to have. #4: The standard strap and facial interface are both kind of uncomfortable and it's hard to get it to sit right on my face so things aren't blurry. This can be solved by buying a better strap and/or interface, and I'll probably do that. But I feel like they could have gotten one or both of these things right without raising the price of this thing much and avoided sending stuff to the landfill. #5: They tell you to 'adjust the knob until text is crisp' for adjusting your interpupillary distance (IPD) but on that screen there's barely any text and no test pattern to look at. There is no IPD tester/calibration app on their store either, so if you want to get your IPD right you're basically just guessing. I gave up. #6: The hand tracking is kinda flaky and there's no function to calibrate it or adjust it. I end up having to reach for the controllers really frequently even though the stuff I'm doing all theoretically supports hand tracking. #7: In a dark room the headset basically doesn't work, it *needs* to be able to track the environment. This may be a deal-breaker if you want to use it to do something like watch movies/tv. I tried powering it on in my bedroom for this purpose and it was unusable until I turned on two lamps, powered it off, then powered it back on (turning the lamps on wasn't enough, it was confused.)

I love every moment using it really really exceeded my expectations

I upgraded from my Quest 2 to this and oh my what an upgrade. Whilst it doesn't have better "graphics" the image is much clearer and crisper, and it has better performance than most headsets. Pancake lenses are different than the 2's lenses so it took me a couple of hours to fully adjust (5 years of adjustment to the quest 2's lenses vs 1 hour of adjusting to the 3's) People say the 3 is heavier but I disagree. I feel like it's less bulky, yes, but the 3 is much lighter than the 2. And the touch plus controllers are just chefs kiss. I always hated the quest 2 rings and not having them feels so freeing, and I also don't really encounter tracking issues with them either. And as for the colour passthrough, it's trippy at first, but really cool. It's fun to play games in AR around my house. Worth it? Definitely, plus you get 512GB of storage, that's like 3 times what the 2 had. I have about 3 storage heavy games downloaded that my quest 2 couldn't handle, but the 3 just takes it like a champ. All in all good headset, great buy, from me it gets a 4.5/5 because the default headstrap is still garbage, but you can always buy a custom one (which you should). Iamcool out. 😎

جاني بحاله ممتاز وتوصيل تم ع الموعد والجهاز يستاهل كل ريال والمنتج ع امزون ارخص من الشركات الثانيه انصح شراء من هنا لانه مافي فرق

Aparelho excelente, com ótimo custo-benefício. A qualidade é impecável, a entrega foi rápida e veio muito bem embalado. O único ponto é que a bateria descarrega um pouco rápido, mas isso pode ser facilmente resolvido, basta usar um cabo VR ou investir em um strap com bateria extra. Assim, dá até para alternar entre várias baterias, garantindo uso contínuo sem preocupações.

La principal razón por la cual lo compré fue meramente por los juegos de entrenamiento como el Box, tiene un catalogo bestial para variar en ejercicios también hay de baile, tennis, de sables/espadas, etc. Para mi es la mejor opción de VR si te interesa hacer ejercicio, ya que tiene muy buen desempeño, no requieres de alguna computadora para poder correr los juegos de la tienda de Meta, no necesitas estar enchufado ya que la batería le dura aproximadamente 2 hrs +- dependiendo del uso. Ahora ademas de los entrenamientos, hay un sin fin de juegos que pueden interesar. Yo soy fan de tocar la batería y hay juegos de eso, incluso hasta simuladores donde bien pudieras tocar cualquier cosa en la batería VR. Tiene muchos usos, sin fin de aplicaciones ya que puedes incluso conectarlo a la PC y correr juegos de PCVR, lo cual la librería de apps se expande abismalmente. En fin, lo recomiendo y todavía aún mas si lo buscas para hacer ejercicio de una forma más divertida. Desde que lo tengo, no he dejado un día pasar sin usarlo.