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00:00:00 – 00:07:55
The video features a VR enthusiast exploring Lenovo's Mirage Solo Daydream VR headset and Mirage Camera. The Mirage Solo, a standalone VR headset, offers high-quality VR experiences without requiring a PC or wires, thanks to its built-in computer and extensive storage options. It incorporates six degrees of freedom through Google's World Sense technology by using dual 13-megapixel front-facing cameras, internal sensors, and immersive tracking capabilities. The video highlights various VR applications and games, including "Blade Runner Revelations" and educational content like Google's "Audio Factory." Additionally, the Mirage Camera, a VR 180 device, delivers 4K resolution video recording and live streaming, enhancing image quality without the need for stitching. The content emphasizes the accessibility and immersive potential of standalone VR systems, encouraging viewers to explore further through provided links.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter, a VR enthusiast, discusses the high cost of good VR experiences and introduces Lenovo’s Mirage Solo Daydream VR headset and Mirage Camera. This standalone VR headset does not require a PC or wires, making it more accessible. The Mirage Solo is the first self-contained Daydream VR headset, eliminating the need for a Daydream-compatible phone. It includes a built-in computer, USB Type-C port, 64GB storage with microSD expansion, power and volume buttons, a headphone jack, and a Daydream remote. The video shifts focus as the presenter prepares to demonstrate the headset by playing “Blade Runner.”
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the innovative features of the Mirage’s dual 13-megapixel front-facing cameras, which are part of Google’s World Sense technology. These cameras, combined with internal sensors like a gyroscope and magnetometer, enable six degrees of freedom of movement, allowing for comprehensive head and body tracking. If the camera’s view is obstructed or the room is too dark, the system defaults to head tracking and resumes full tracking when conditions improve.
The speaker highlights various VR applications, including games like “Eclipse,” “Fire Escape,” and “Blade Runner Revelations.” Educational content such as the BBC’s underwater exploration and Google’s “Audio Factory” tech demo are mentioned as well. Additionally, the utility of YouTube VR for both traditional and immersive video experiences, as well as watching NBA league pass games courtside in VR through Next VR, is discussed.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker introduces the Mirage Camera, a lightweight, point-and-shoot style VR 180 camera featuring dual 13-megapixel wide-angle lenses capable of shooting 4K VR 180 video at 30 fps. The camera supports saving content directly to a phone as 2D video, uploading to YouTube, or live streaming at up to 4K VR 180 to YouTube, all without configuration. They explain that recording in 180 degrees avoids image stitching, enhancing image quality and focusing the viewers’ attention while they film a VR office tour. The footage provides a stereo 3D experience on a VR headset. Viewers are encouraged to try it with the Mirage headset or Google Cardboard. Links to purchase the featured devices and check out other creators’ videos are provided in the description, along with additional information about their merchandise and community forum.