Changing IPD is a bit frustrating compared to the original Quest though. That's useful for aligning the lenses with a variety of eye sizes. There's even IPD (interpupillary distance) adjustment with support for 53mm, 63mm and 68mm settings. And it also packs in 6GB of RAM instead of 4GB, giving it more breathing room for complex games.īasically, Oculus seems to have addressed many of our concerns with the first model's hardware. The Quest 2 is powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon XR2 processor, which is a significant power boost from the aging Snapdragon 835 from the last model. But at launch, that only works in the headset’s menus and web browser. You can get a taste of the faster refresh rate by enabling it in the Quest 2’s experimental features. Unfortunately, it's launching with a 72Hz refresh rate, and it's unclear when we'll see the 90Hz upgrade. There's also support for a 90Hz refresh rate down the line, which will bring the Quest 2 more in line with desktop headsets (and will make it even more useful when connected to a PC).
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