The HP Reverb G2 is a tethered headset that uses inside-out tracking; in other words, you need to connect it to your gaming PC via the included 20-foot cable – the headset is a dumb terminal ...

The HP Reverb G2 is a great VR headset for those who want an immersive PC-based experience without splurging upward of $1,000 on more expensive options from Valve and HTC.

HP claims the Reverb V2 is the world’s highest resolution VR headset. It sports 2,160 x 2,160 resolution per eye, as well as improved LCD lenses.

Image courtesy HP. Compared to HP’s first Windows VR headset, which has a 1,440 × 1,440 LCD display for each eye, Reverb bumps the displays up to 2,160 × 2,160, which is 2.25 times the total ...

HP’s new Reverb uses a PCIe-based Oculink connector to connect the HMD with a cable harness. What your PC needs to run the Reverb With higher resolution, comes higher system requirements.

HP support sent the wrong headset to a few Reverb G2 owners. It has since figured out what happened and corrected the problem.

HP confirmed that the Reverb G2 IPD adjustment ranges from 60mm to 68mm. ... the new cable on G2 makes a difference. The G1 tether was double-barrel—essentially two cables side-by-side.

The main sell for the HP Reverb G2 VR headset is its ultra high ... Cable Length: 19.5 foot (6m ... Field of view is a feature the Reverb G2 really falls down on without the interface replacement.

The part in question is a plastic clip that guides the tether cable to the headset's rear. There aren't many people who have yet received their Reverb G2 pre-order, but already a handful of them ...

HP unveiled the HP Reverb G2 VR headset with high-resolution specs that the company hopes will make it appealing to enterprise users and consumers.

HP's Reverb G2 is a solid VR headset held back by middling controllers. Convenience was always at the forefront of Microsoft's VR platform — its headsets only need one USB 3.0 cable and an HDMI ...