XRSpace also says that the built-in hand-tracking will result in natural feeling handshakes, high-fives, waving, clapping and more.
That includes AI-powered contextual awareness, so your avatar smiles and uses natural facial expressions when you meet other people in the world. XPSpace has built its virtual system to allow users to create life-like, full-body avatars with convincing body movement. This entire experience is designed to be intuitive and natural. The other main difference is where most VR headsets focus on gaming, the XRSpace Mova is designed more for the social experience.
Of course, the Mova isn't the first headset to offer hand-tracking, the Oculus Quest has had that for a while. But the fact that this tracking is the standard straight out of the box shows that Mova is intended to be intuitive, immersive and easy-to-use. That's right, the XRSpace Mova uses hand-tracking as standard. Movement inside the virtual world is controlled entirely by your head, body and hands. Packing a Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 processor and a wealth of other clever tech, this headset is designed to be tether-free (meaning you don't need a PC to run it) and controller-free too.
A headset that's designed to be small and lightweight, but also far less complicated than the others currently on the market. How's the company doing that? Well, for starters it's launching the world's first 5G mobile VR headset (the XRSpace Mova). XRSpace is hoping to "create the social reality of the future" by making it possible for people to come together in a virtual setting in a way that's natural, immersive and personal. In addition to the headset, Intel also plans to open a production studio in Los Angeles to create 360-degree and VR content.XRSpace The world's first 5G mobile VR headset Intel didn't provide specifics about the availability of Project Alloy but says it plans to open up Alloy to developers and other partners in 2017. The two companies' partnership will allow Project Alloy to run Windows Holographic once it's out. The two companies are working together to create a new mixed reality specification for Windows Holographic, Microsoft's augmented reality platform. The Intel CEO also announced a new partnership with Microsoft on mixed reality. If that description of combining virtual reality experiences with the real world sounds a bit like Microsoft's vision for HoloLens, that's because it is. "Merged reality reduces the need for elaborate and costly sets of external sensors that translate real-world environments into digital representations." "Merged reality delivers virtual-world experiences more dynamically and naturally than ever before - and makes experiences impossible in the real world now possible," Krzanich wrote in a post on Medium outlining his vision for VR.
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