Gaming

The Pimax Crystal Super are the first VR glasses that allow you to exchange your screens between OLED and QLED


The Pimax Crystal Super are the first VR glasses that allow you to exchange your screens between OLED and QLED



Pimax is one of the first manufacturers of virtual reality glasses that opted for high-resolution screens in its models. It is one of the best-known companies in the sector outside of giants like Meta, and now they have announced two new models of VR glasses which start at $699.

Geeknetic The Pimax Crystal Super are the first VR glasses that allow you to exchange your screens between OLED and QLED 1

On the one hand we have the Pimax Crystal Light, with a resolution of 16.6 MP on its screens (2,880 x 2,880 per eye at 120 HZ) and which is positioned as the entry range for the Pimax Crystal line with a price starting from the 699 dollars. Its weight is 30% less than conventional Crystal Primas thanks to a component adjustment to reduce its price and eliminate elements that are not too important for use on PC. For example, the battery system or heatsinks, fans or eye movement recognition

They will be sold in May, although they can be reserved now.

Geeknetic The Pimax Crystal Super are the first VR glasses that allow you to exchange your screens between OLED and QLED 2

On the other hand, the Pimax Crystal Super are positioned as the highest range of the Pimax thanks to a system that allows you to switch between screens with micro-OLED and QLED modules. They can be purchased with one type of panel or with both and can be exchanged according to needs, since each panel is integrated into a module with its own lenses that makes it easy to remove.

The QLED display module offers 120 HZ with 3,840 x 3,840 pixels for each eye, while the Micro-OLED ones promise 4K per eye at 90 Hz.

Geeknetic The Pimax Crystal Super are the first VR glasses that allow you to exchange your screens between OLED and QLED 3

End of Article. Tell us something in the Comments!

Article Editor: Antonio Delgado

Antonio Delgado

Computer Engineer by training, editor and hardware analyst at Geeknetic since 2011. I love to tear apart everything that passes through my hands, especially the latest hardware that we receive here for reviews. In my free time I tinker with 3D printers, drones and other gadgets. For anything, here you have me.

Source link