The Vive Wireless Adapter to Release Surprisingly Soon

The Vive Wireless Adapter to Release Surprisingly Soon

VR heads be trippin'.

LizardRock by LizardRock on Aug 22, 2018 @ 09:58 AM (Staff Bios)
Comment(s)
Wires are the biggest bane to VR right now, but soon they'll be a thing of the past. Valve has recently announced that the Vive Wireless Adapter will be available by the end of next month.

According to a post on the Vive blog, the wireless adapter announced back in January will be available for purchase on September 24, with preorders opening up on September 5.

The device, which attaches to the top of the headset, will allow users to circumvent the need for cords and cables, a common conundrum when immersed in a virtual world. The product costs $299 for the standard HTC Vive, while the Pro version costs an additional $60. They also require that users install the compatible PCI-e card to their PCs for a direct connection.

Interested buyers can find and preorder the device on the Vive website, as well as a selection of digital retailers.

Comments

Comment on this Article in our Forum

More GamerzUnite News

Are We Being Controlled in a PC Game by Aliens?

Are We Being Controlled in a PC Game by Aliens?

New UFO Film proposes we might!

February 19 @ 02:23 PM
Explore an Eerie Archipelago in Dredge

Explore an Eerie Archipelago in Dredge

A fishing adventure gone bad...

February 11 @ 03:07 PM
Automation Goes Too Far in The Last Worker

Automation Goes Too Far in The Last Worker

A bleak future for anyone looking for a job...

September 2 @ 01:11 AM
Alien Infestation takes over in From Space

Alien Infestation takes over in From Space

Liberate the Earth in this fun new action-shooter...

August 27 @ 09:50 PM
August 27 @ 09:14 PM
Join GamerzUnite and Unite with other Gamerz.
A Piece of Our Mind

Every Single Detail We Found in the Starfield Gameplay Reveal

Video Games Shouldn't Need Wiki Pages

PopSlinger Review: It Goes Down Rough, Really Rough

Halo: Infinite Highlights Everything Wrong with Gaming Today

Echo Generation Review: Not Exactly a Blockbuster