Innovative PlayStation VR2 Sense™ technology brings emotion and immersion to life through subtle headset vibrations, 3D audio technology and intelligent eye tracking, combined with finger touch detection, haptic feedback and adaptive triggers from the PS VR2 Sense controller1.

Sony later confirmed that PSVR 2 offers 4K resolution, HDR, a 110-degree field of view, foveated rendering, and frame rates of 90 to 120Hz. The release version of PSVR 2 also includes inside-out tracking, which means it'll track you and your controller through integrated cameras embedded in the headset.

The PlayStation VR (PS VR, known by its code name Project Morpheus during development) is a virtual reality headset developed by Sony Interactive Entertainment, which was released in October 2016. PlayStation VR. A first-generation PlayStation VR. Also known as. PS VR (abbreviation)

PlayStation®VR2 Discover heightened sensory and emotional experiences through revolutionary PlayStation VR2 Sense™ technology with intuitive controls and 4K HDR** visuals in the next generation of genre-defining games.

You can view all of your streaming services in Cinematic Mode, as well as play any non-VR PS5 games within the headset on a virtual cinema screen. Content will be displayed in 1920x1080 HDR, with 24Hz, 60Hz, and 120Hz frame rates available.

With more than twice as much detail, this is slightly better than the Meta Quest 2. They also support HDR, giving it one of the more vivid displays I've seen on a headset, especially at this price. In short, it's one of the best VR headsets you can get right now.

The PSVR2 delivers an even more engaging and true-to-life gaming experience compared to its predecessor. This is made possible by its advanced OLED display that boasts a higher resolution and wider field of view (FOV), along with a faster refresh rate that minimizes motion sickness and blur.

$550 How much does a PlayStation VR 2 cost? Sony's PSVR 2 retails for $550. The set includes the headset itself as well as two PSVR 2 Sense controllers.

Despite its expensive price tag, the PlayStation VR2 is one of the best VR headsets. This excellent package offers an inviting, user-friendly on-ramp to the world of virtual reality, especially for gamers who already own the necessary console.

The PSVR 2 (left) next to the original PSVR (right). Same design concept, but a big improvement this time around. The OLED HDR displays are pretty great, too. The 2,000x2,040-per-eye resolution feels sharp, although not quite "retina-level" resolution like you'd get on a 4K TV or your phone.

The PSVR2 delivers an even more engaging and true-to-life gaming experience compared to its predecessor. This is made possible by its advanced OLED display that boasts a higher resolution and wider field of view (FOV), along with a faster refresh rate that minimizes motion sickness and blur.

Instead of using external camera tracking lights, the PSVR 2 has four built-in cameras for a far more accurate inside-out tracking system. This also allows for a passthrough view, where you can see the world around you without having to remove the headset, which also comes with its own haptic feedback motors.

You get what you pay for, as the PSVR2 boasts top-class performance and specs. This is further complimented by the uniquely tactile immersive features, stress-free set-up, and comfortable design. If you're serious about getting into VR and you want a no-fuss set-up, then PSVR2 is the VR headset for you.

The headset's lightweight design felt a little fragile while holding it at first, but through repeated use, it's actually quite sturdy, with the benefit of its weight shining through in multi-hour sessions.

Impressions: PSVR 2 is very comfortable and fun to play (and less dangerous to pets) than Sony's previous VR system. Older VR tech could induce nausea or just uncomfortably warm the user's face, but even my two-hour sessions with PSVR 2 were pleasant.

The PlayStation VR 2 sold just shy of 600,000 units in six weeks from launch, tracking ahead of the original PSVR.