Sony is looking to build on the success of its PlayStation VR virtual reality helmet by announcing a successor called PSVR 2 in 2021. Featuring 4K HDR OLED displays and a host of other technologies such as eye-movement tracking and haptic response, the helmet is speculated to be released as early as late 2022. PSVR 2 will, however, be accompanied by a host of exclusive games in addition to all-new Sense controllers on store shelves. Everything you need to know about the PSVR 2 can be found in this article.
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The PS5 has had the best start in console gaming history, scoring high with both gamers and reviewers. It's brought a host of innovations and tried-and-tested tech alike to the world of gaming, and we've gathered everything you need to know about the PlayStation 5 in this article. How much it costs, what games you'll be playing on Sony's new console, how powerful the PS5 really is, its backward compatibility with the PlayStation 4, or why the new DualSense controller is such an improvement—find out that and much more in this regularly updated article.
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AI or artificial intelligence is a term that we hear quite often lately. But what does it actually mean? Where can we encounter artificial intelligence? What is its definition, application and current news? In our article we will reveal everything you want to know about the artificial intelligence!
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This year's CES Fair has introduced countless technological innovations to the world. One of the most interesting is the new HTC Vive Pro VR headset, which continues the legacy of the award-winning original. What improvements can we look forward to and how will the Vive Pro stand out in direct comparison with its predecessor? You will learn in our article!
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A modern control element used mainly in apps and games. Haptic technology is extremely touch-sensitive — modern devices with this technology can detect the degree of pressure you are applying. Different levels of pressure result in different effects. In the settings you can turn on the so-called tactile feedback, which means the system feeds you information on your actions. For example, in car racing, you have no pedals, but you have a steering wheel you can turn. If you strongly press the right side, the car speeds up; if you press the left side, the car slows down. If you press the steering wheel with enough force to trigger the brake function, the steering wheel gently vibrates to let you know it worked.
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