And, compared to the Dell Visor, which has visuals with a dull and even more pronounced ragged quality to them, the Samsung HMD Odyssey is undoubtedly superior. The AMOLED display tech, which Samsung is known for on its Galaxy phones, clearly makes a difference. Acer’s visuals were slightly more muted and just a touch more rough. In reality, however, Samsung’s visuals are buttery smooth with an added vividness to the colors that is noticeable. The Acer Mixed Reality HMD, by comparison, has a resolution of 1,440 x 1,440 per lens with a 90Hz refresh rate. The screens pop with a resolution of 1,440 x 1,600 pixels per side and a refresh rate of between 90 to 60Hz. The standout features of the Samsung HMD Odyssey are its dual AMOLED displays. Of the three devices we compared at Microsoft’s press event, Acer’s was the lightest (it weighs 350g), but Samsung’s was overall the most pleasant to wear. It feels as though we could wear it easily for a lengthy period without experiencing neck strain or developing that cinching feeling around the cranium that other headsets tend to induce. The built-in AKG headphones slide down and, before you know it, you’re immersed in the Windows Mixed Reality world.Īs mentioned, the Samsung HMD Odyssey is exceptionally comfortable. To tighten the device, you scroll a little dial on the back. The visor doesn’t flip all the way up like Acer’s design, though it lifts up and forward enough for you to slide the contraption easily over your head. However, if you’re spending $500 on a device, you may want something that feels a bit more substantial. To be honest, we weren’t bothered by the inexpensive impression it left, as the headset didn’t feel flimsy or poorly made plus, it was super comfortable to wear. The headset also has a somewhat budget quality to it, which could be owing to its lightweight feel (it weights 645g, or just under 1.5 pounds).
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