Specs that matter
- Panel
- LCD
- Resolution
- 2880 x 2880
- Refresh
- 90 Hz
- Weight
- 1.54 lb (700 g)
Product highlights
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Where to buy
Prices from trusted US retailers, updated daily.
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Should you buy it?
Skip the VR1 Visionary unless you specifically want an open, modular PC VR headset to tinker with or run research on, because it costs roughly double the Pimax Crystal Super Ultrawide and has no US list price. You get 2880 x 2880 QLED mini-LED panels per eye with 576 local dimming zones, a 130-degree horizontal and 105-degree vertical field of view, 72 or 90Hz refresh with experimental 120 and 144Hz upgrades, 120Hz eye tracking with open-source software and 3D-printable parts (Somnium specs). The Visionary is the base edition, tracked by SteamVR base stations you supply, with hand tracking and mixed-reality passthrough reserved for the Titan and Ultimate editions. Buy it only if openness matters more than value; for flight and racing sims, the Crystal Super gets more pixels per eye for less.
Researchers, developers and tinkerers who want an open, modular wide-FOV PC headset with eye tracking.
Sim players chasing value; the Crystal Super is sharper for about half the price.
What other reviewers say
Reviews from other sites and creators. They don't change the Gadget Clash score.
