Andie

Hi. That's an interesting question. I haven't personally tried this, but I think you can utilize an application that enables access to USB devices over a network. Connect your headsets to your computer via USB, and when you log into your account, you should see a list of locally shared devices over the network, as well as a list of all available remote devices for connection. You can find step-by-step instructions here https://www.flexihub.com/usb-over-network/ If you get a chance, please do let me know if it works out for you. I'm quite interested!

Hi! There is a difference: the VIVE Pro 2 has a resolution of 4896x2448 pixels and the Vive Cosmos has 2880x1700 pixels. Whether the VIVE Pro 2 is worth the higher price tag depends on your budget and how much you prioritize the best possible VR experience. If you have the budget and want the best visuals and performance, the VIVE Pro 2 is the superior choice. However, if you are looking for a more budget-friendly option that still offers a good VR experience, the Vive Cosmos is a solid choice.

I'm not sure, but maybe it's a randomized starting environment, it's done to diversify the user experience, make it fresh and interesting. Have you looked in the settings, maybe you can choose the desired launch environment or customize it in some way.

Training in a headset is a cool idea. I'm also wondering if this is possible with VIVE Flow

Hello, everyone! Is the XR headset suitable for a teenager? I liked the VIVE Flow model, it says it's a lightweight and comfortable. Maybe I'm wrong, please tell me, I'd be grateful, because this is a new topic for me.