07-10-2017 06:52 AM
Conjecture. There is no evidence to support this claim is there? This is a purely speculative comment.
07-10-2017 10:28 AM
Shadowmask72 said:But unlike TVs with built in tuners, the Rift as a display device cannot be used by itself - it requires a reasonably competent computer, which could cost consumers up to £1,000 for a high end system or under £400 for a budget system if purchasing a new PC rather than upgrading an existing system.
07-10-2017 10:39 AM
07-10-2017 10:41 AM
vannagirl said:
urgggh
i forget,
every time something good happens, we get this kind of article
07-10-2017 11:21 AM
07-10-2017 11:28 AM
07-10-2017 11:30 AM
07-10-2017 12:27 PM
Hiro_Protag0nist said:
vannagirl said:
urgggh
i forget,
every time something good happens, we get this kind of article
Nail on the head vannagirl. What this shows is an agenda.
The article was either "VR for the Masses, Hoorah" or "VR is failing" and Sky News (a hugely derided news outlet here in the UK, only a smidgen better than the BBC) chose the latter.
07-10-2017 12:30 PM
Zenbane said:
Shadowmask72 said:But unlike TVs with built in tuners, the Rift as a display device cannot be used by itself - it requires a reasonably competent computer, which could cost consumers up to £1,000 for a high end system or under £400 for a budget system if purchasing a new PC rather than upgrading an existing system.
07-10-2017 12:59 PM
vannagirl said:
Zenbane said:
Shadowmask72 said:But unlike TVs with built in tuners, the Rift as a display device cannot be used by itself - it requires a reasonably competent computer, which could cost consumers up to £1,000 for a high end system or under £400 for a budget system if purchasing a new PC rather than upgrading an existing system.
my brother recent tv was over 2.5k
what of the other so expensive consumer products
ohh ofc, facebook does not make tvs 😕
07-10-2017 01:10 PM