We all love the Oculus Quest and can't get enough of it. Mostly we have the unit on our face for more than 2 hours. In order to make the Quest insanly cheap some sacrifices had to be made, the strap for instance is only made out of rubber and doesn't counterweight the unit. Some people found the solution and bought the HTC Deluxe Audio Strap and named it The Frankenquest. It would be really cool if Oculus build their own Deluxe Audio Strap for the Quest so we have the option to spend a little bit more money for comfort and not having to buy a HTC strap that sticks to the unit with tape and velcro, this can be unsafe because the velcro isn't mounted inside the original headstrap slots. Building a original Oculus Deluxe Headstrap will result in a safer headmount, more income for Oculus and a happy painless face for us extreme Quest users :)

I originally thought I was missing something, but upon contacting Support, was told that it's true: There is currently no way to reposition the onscreen keyboard, while in VR. Reference: https://tickets.oculusvr.com/hc/en-us/requests/1078847

This is an inexplicable omission - especially since the keyboard often (usually?) overlays content which should be visible.

See screenshots, enclosed below: In many (most?) cases, the in-VR keyboard obscures either the data being entered (e.g. WiFi password), or at least a portion of the resulting content (e.g. search results).

The desired enhancements are two-fold:

First, the default keyboard location should be where the main interface toolbar is located - below all panels of content. And, since the toolbar and the keyboard cannot be shown at the same time (bringing up the toolbar will hide the keyboard, and vice-versa), this seems it would be an idea location - and not conflict with anything else.

In addition, however, the keyboard should also be allowed to be repositioned by the user - perhaps by pointing and using the grip button to move it to a new location, which would be remembered between sessions.

This seems an obvious, and long-overdue, usability enhancement - which I hope can be implemented ASAP, so I can actually use the keyboard for the actions required within VR.

This has to happen, and waiting does Oculus no credit whatsoever. The Quest, love it as we might, is not the most comfortable VR headset around, and, in fact, is one of the most uncomfortable headsets. We’ve all tolerated that because we’ve been impressed by the fact that it’s an all-in-one system and that the **** thing actually works – but once that initial awe has subsided, we all end up facing the truth; it hurts to play for long. The growth of third-party comfort solutions proves this; we’ve got the VRCover facial interfaces, the AMVR facial interfaces, the somewhat ridiculous Quest Comfort Strap from Studioform and variations on it from Amazon, and, of course, the almighty king of all comfort mods; the FrankenQuest which relies on fitting the HTC Vive Deluxe Audio ******** to the Oculus Quest. You can do this the by fiddling with various items, or by buying a 3D printed adapter and fiddling with slightly fewer items.

That’s ridiculous. So ridiculous, in fact, that I put off going for the full FrankenQuest solution because, naive optimist that I am, I believed that Oculus must be coming up with its own native alternative strap any day now. Well, it’s been a while, and they haven’t even announced one, and I might’ve waited longer had I not gone back to my PSVR a few days ago and remembered just how comfortable it was to have a VR headset hanging in front of my eyes rather than crushing my face. I took off the PSVR headset, went online, and ordered the Vive DAS immediately. There’s no good reason to endure discomfort, not when there’s a choice.

But here’s the thing; I should’ve been buying an Oculus product, and it should have been designed exclusively for the Quest, and it should have been less fiddly to fit, and I shouldn’t have needed a strap adapter to use it, or velcro strips or 3D printed doodads. If anything, the rise of the Vive DAS as a comfort mod for the Quest has proven that a sizable amount of Quest owners are willing to pay around $100 for a strap. Let’s go native, Oculus.