Discover the components of your PlayStation VR2 with this simple and methodical disassembly video.
Takamasa Araki, Head of Mechanical Design for PlayStation VR2 at Sony Interactive Entertainment, explains how the VR headset’s symmetrical and well-balanced internal structure was thought out and created, as well as an advanced cooling system for comfortable gaming, optical components that optimize visual fidelity. and an ergonomic headband that provides comfortable support. It also shows how the helmet was designed to be lightweight and compact yet extremely durable and functional.
PlayStation VR2 Sense, technical focus on PlayStation VR2 controllers
Takeshi Igarashi, Head of Peripheral Design at Sony Interactive Entertainment, analyzes the PlayStation VR2 Sense tracking technology in PlayStation VR2, which enhances the sense of immersion, finger touch detection that allows players to use their hands more naturally in the game, and finally haptic feedback and adaptive triggers that take advantage of the innovations of the DualSense PS5 wireless controller.
Official PlayStation VR2 unboxing from Sony Interactive Entertainment
Kei Yoneyama, Head of Product Strategy and Design at Sony Interactive Entertainment, introduces the PlayStation VR2 box from all angles:
The exterior is blue and protects the white box inside. So there are two parts. The PlayStation symbols (triangle, circle, cross and square) around the white rectangle are inspired by the 360 degree virtual space concept. Inside the white box is another box with the accessories needed for the configuration. This includes a user manual, a USB cable for charging and pairing the controllers, stereo headphones that connect to a VR headset, and ear tips. These eartips come in three sizes: small, medium and large, with the medium size eartips pre-installed on the headphones. You can change them to the size that suits you best. Then we have the PS VR2 headset and the left and right PS VR2 Sense controllers. The controllers come with straps attached. The inside of the box is made from paper pulp made from sugar cane and fast growing bamboo. It should be noted that we have tried to be as environmentally friendly as possible by using paper cable ties and the minimum amount of plastic packaging.