The Valve Index VR headset has been around for a few years now. It doesn’t come with eye or face tracking, but that didn’t stop inspired folks like [Physics-Dude] from adding DIY solutions in ...

Valve insists that no matter what face shape or pair of glasses you bring into the Index, you can turn an "eye relief" knob to bring the Index's lenses as close to your face as comfortably ...

Valve is clearly betting on the second ... Beyond finger sensing, the Index controllers have an analog stick, two face buttons, a trackpad and of course, a trigger button. They're backwards ...

The Index is no exception, but Valve promises "20 degrees more" FOV than any existing consumer-grade VR headset on the market—no matter what size of face or pair of glasses you bring into the ...

Last month we put out some initial impressions of Valve’s new Index virtual reality headset ... of the microfiber-like cloth across both the face shield and rear pads. It’s soft, but feels ...

The equipment is being provided by Teleray Group who also manufactured the gaskets for the Valve Index and HP G2 Omnicept ... Valve's also been receiving shipments of face gaskets, these being ...

“High-fidelity virtual reality” is the tagline Valve’s gone ... are interchangeable when Index ships. And before we move on to the controllers, let’s just cover the base stations because ...

Now that the Valve Index is available (although current shipping times put new orders into mid-September), here's my guide on how to consider whether to buy it -- or which part of it. I mean ...

It's been nearly six years since Valve released the Index, a PC gaming VR headset that's still praised today as one of the best ever made. In that time, the VR landscape has changed massively ...