Meta’s Project Cambria VR Headset is Coming in October Meta’s Project Cambria VR Headset is coming in October, and it’s a must-have for any virtual reality enthusiast. This headset offers a high-quality experience that rivals that of more expensive options, and it’s perfect for anyone who wants to get the most out of their virtual reality experience. The Meta’s Project Cambria VR Headset features a resolution of 2160x1200 pixels, which makes it one of the highest quality headsets on the market. It also has a 90-degree field of view, which means you’ll be able to see everything in front of you without having to turn your head. And because it uses dual lenses, you won’t have to worry about distortion or blurry images. The Meta’s Project Cambria VR Headset is perfect for anyone who wants the best possible virtual reality experience. It’s affordable and easy to use, so you’ll be able to get started right away. ..
Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, confirmed in a recent interview on The Joe Rogan Experience (of all things) that Meta’s next virtual reality headset will be released in October. The announcement would happen likely around the company’s annual Connect event. Last year, it took place in late October, and while a concrete date for this year hasn’t been announced, it’s also largely expected to take place in October.
Zuckerberg also spoke a bit about what users can expect from this new headset, saying that the headset will be able to translate the facial expressions of users into their virtual avatars. It would also let users make some “kind of eye contact” in virtual reality. That description lines up with what we know so far about Meta’s Project Cambria headset, which will come with face tracking and eye tracking, as well as several other improvements.
So while Zuckerberg might not have mentioned Cambria by name, it’s most certainly the device launching in October. We’ll know more about it once it’s announced, but one thing is certain—it’ll be a centerpiece in the company’s metaverse dreams.
Source: The Verge, Engadget
