I am in no way tech savvy, so your pretty much reading VR for Dummies here. That said, I didn't do too bad! The controller easily paired with my phone (SC-B03-B6EA, which has no resemblance to "Tecknet VR Headset" whatsoever, but now you don't have to guess and risk linking to heaven-only-knows-what in pursuit of entertainment. You're welcome.) The headset is made of stout plastic and nicely padded, so it's comfortable once the elastic straps are adjusted to fit your head. If your phone has a thicker case, you may want to remove it, because Darth Vader's scuba mask is manufactured to exacting tolerances, and snapping the case shut over a chubby phone may be feasible, but extricating it is another matter entirely. And involves cussing. Don't judge me. Once you're strapped in (remove your glasses) and have a video cued up, there are three wheels that fine tune the visuals. One for focusing each individual eye and one for both. Easy peasy. The controller's default mode is VR, so if you're gaming or using the controller as a mouse (I shudder to think), there's an extra step. Using the controller is a bit of a challenge, at least it was for me. In fact, I removed a star for frustrating directions. It will probably take some fiddling, but stick with it. You'll get by. Eventually. A guided tour of the solar system or a leisurely swim with whales and giant manta rays is worth the effort. I've been curious about the VR experience, and for fifty bucks, this is a great toy and loads of fun. If you run into trouble, bribe a grandchild to give you a tutorial and swear them to secrecy. Call it a bonding experience. Thanks for reading my review. I hope it was helpful.
Report