Hi. I brought the go thinking i was buying the quest dnt have another?$200 for the quest.what i notice is alot is being done for the quest so many feature when im on youtube looking up things for my son cant find anything recent.my son wont even play it.im disappointed cuz i feel like i failed my son cuz the quest has everything and the go nothing compares. This xmas i was so excited to buy this vr thinking im going to be the kool mom and i went and brought all the quest accessories that goes to the quest.battiers .headband.magnetic cord.to have gotten the go.

Oculus Go can be ideal for those that are homebound, those with limited technical background, and those who suffer from handicaps or financial constraints that preclude them from travel or going to movies or outside recreational activities. Oculus Go is used by some seniors and those homebound, but I feel it could be used by many more if it can be modified so that a family member or caregiver can view and navigate the on line viewing screen for the disabled. If one has limited technological skills, some limitations in cognition, or even if one is paralyzed, he or she would be able to benefit greatly from Oculus Go if the caregiver can navigate the controller from a dual remote either by using a parallel Oculus Go via a network arrangement or via a casting on a computer screen where the care giver can select and choose movies and apps for the bedridden or the handicapped. Children and adults with somewhat limited mental capabilities, those physically disabled that cannot operate the controllers, or those with limited technical dexterity, who would enjoy viewing virtual reality videos could benefit greatly with a dual support interface, so the caregiver can operate the controller on behalf of those with limited capabilities due to mental or physical handicaps. I am an educator and a caregiver, so I know the importance of modifying products to make it more user friendly for those with limited capabilities.

At this time, the system requirements for the Oculus Rift S simply state that "1xUSB 3.0" ports is required. The reality however is that only USB 3.0 ports from certain USB controller manufacturers are supported. This detail is not mentioned either on the packaging or website. There is even a file called “compatibility.json” that is installed with the Oculus software that blacklists many of the mainstream USB 3.0 controller chips.

These very specific requirements for which USB controllers actually work with the Rift S is not mentioned anywhere on the support pages for the Rift S and the only way I was able to come across this was after hours of frustration and time spent googling and reading through forums.

These USB requirements should be better stated on both your website and packaging. I simple footnote with a link to a list of compatible USB 3.0 controllers would have saved me (and I am sure others) countless hours trying to make your product work.

Thank you

Due to a car wreck, my neck was broken in 3 places, I now have a chunk of steel that causes me problems. I use my Go most every night when I go to bed, and laying back (even propped up by pillows) I have to constantly sit up to sign in, change apps, everything, All THE TIME, . YouTube will let me drag it up AFTER it's opened and a few apps, like NetFlix and AmazonVR will let me move them AFTER a video is starting. The majority of apps, the horizon CAN NOT be changed at all. I think most people would appreciate the default horizon being set where-ever the headset is pointed, then have the ability to change it when needed. Other than this, I'm really enjoying my Go, thanks

After viewing the OC6 keynotes and Mr. Carnack's "eulogy" of Gear VR, I'm sure a lot of Go owners question the future of the Oculus Go. Although I'm all for the future plans of the Quest, I like others still see potential in the Go and don't see it as just a media device only.
Anyway, one radical idea I think is to create some sort of Gear Vr emulation for the Go can access all the remaining Gear Vr apps that dont work natively on the Go. Sure, most apps work already, but we know not all of them, so a method of accessing the gear vr store if it's still available in an Oculus created program would give some added functionality to the Go. It would appease even those across all platforms who want the back catalog, maybe even the Minecraft crowd.

In closing, the fact that Oculus Go titles are going to the Quest seems to justify my opinion that the Go is a viable enough game system as well as a media player , so hopefully more publishers consider that and support the Go a while
longer. Thank you for your time.