I would like to see 3D boundaries, but very unlikely you do that, so option 2:
Different boundaries for controllers and HMD. You can draw 2 boundaries, one will apear if HMD is nearby, second if controllers are nearby. So, if you have low furniture inside boundaries, you can make a controllers playzone included them and HMD playsone not including them (Oculus, don't say "get it out of your boundaries" - between [always see boundaries becouse of small playzone]/[turn off boundaries to not always see them in small playzone]/[make a larger boundaries including low furniture in playzone] people would choose 3rd), so you will have large enough playzone for controllers avoiding always seeing boundaries, but safely enough playsone for not hitting a low furniture by your legs

I don't know how much it might add to the production cost, and therefore the final product cost, but I like that Occulus Rift S doesn't use lasers, or mounted things, extra boxes, or whatever to track. I like that it is just the goggles and controllers, and poof tracking and working.

However, I hate that it complains there's not enough light to track properly. I understand why there isn't, it's using cameras to track, but I hate that it can't track with dim lighting, or no lights at all.

I tend to use my Rift S at night, and I don't like having to light up the whole house to use it. If the cameras had night vision, I'm sure it would also require adding in at least one night vision laser, if not a few, so that it could work without lights, it would be very nice.

Was talking to someone today on support because my CV1 cable for the original rift is malfunctioning and i can't find a replacement anywhere, on amazon the cords can't really be bought anymore and **** even a headset on there is like $650 usd. Ebay the cords are going for around 150-200$usd in good condition, damaged cords are around 60USD and broken are around 30$ usd, was thinking that if y'all brought back the CV1 cables and started making them as something people could buy, i know desperate people like me who bought the original rift then saw the parts were gone the day after would buy 3 or 4 cords to be on the safe side as long as the prices are reasonable. i love having my VR, and the original rift, i honestly don't want to get rid of it and even if i wanted to, i can't due to financial problems so being able to purchase a CV1 cord for the original rift would be amazing

It would be really nice for Oculus to start showing any kind of sign they're actually listening to us here. It's all good and well if you have a Quest, you get plenty of updates and improvements, but Rift s users are left dead in the water with virtually no updates, issues that have been around for over a year now, and no new major features added. The Quest is treated like the perfect baby, nurtured and improved, while the Rift S is treated like the problem child, ignored and left to fester with its issues. Buying the Rift S rather than the Quest is a mistake, and every new update and feature the Quest gets is another punch in the gut to anyone using a Rift S. And now they're releasing a second Quest, without fixing the: Freezing, audio cutting out, robot mic, complete loss of audio after it cuts out, needing AN ENTIRE POWERED USB HUB TO PLAY. It's all utterly ridiculous and quite frankly unacceptable for a device that is still to this day sold with no fixes.

I'm disabled and I've been trying to use the Oculus Rift in my recliner, but that means my body's axis is horizontal to the floor. My chair obstructs my access to some Virtual controls in some games and my head has to tilt uncomfortably in most games.

I would like to be able to change the horizon axis so it's more aligned with my body. I know there are a lot of conditions that might lead people to be unable to stand or sit up for VR, so this feature could open doors for lots of people to enjoy this technology - which is otherwise very therapeutic for me.

I've heard that changing the axis would lead to motion sickness. That may be true for people who are standing and moving their heads a lot, but for me, I seriously doubt it. Have there been tests on using the VR in a reclined position with the axis changed from default?

I've also been told that in laying down I "would not be able to enjoy the complete experience as you would have trouble turning 360 degrees". As I am already disabled and cannot use the Rift as an able-bodied person would, this is actually not relevant to me.

Wouldn't it be great PR if you guys were Pro-active about adjusting to the needs of the disabled community ahead of ADA updates? The ADA is about 10 years behind technology on their requirements, but that doesn't mean you can't act now and be big fat heroes! People are really starting to pay attention to how we systemically make access difficult for diverse populations and I know I'd be telling EVERYBODY if I got a positive response to this suggestion!

Thank you for your time and consideration!