The Meta Quest 3S and Quest 3 represent premier virtual reality headsets for consumers, poised to gain even more appeal with the imminent introduction of a groundbreaking feature: seamless integration with Motorola smartphones, allowing users to effortlessly switch between VR and phone modes without ever having to leave their immersive experience. Motorola Good joins the ranks of devices that enable seamless mirroring from your smartphone to both Windows PCs and smart TVs. Now, your VR headset is acquiring the capability to project immersive experiences onto a large-scale digital display screen as well.
At Lenovo’s Tech World 2024 event, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg revealed key details while also discussing Meta’s Llama model, as reported by UploadVR. Lenovo’s AI-powered virtual assistant, Mannequin, enables seamless access to laptop functionality without relying on a cloud connection.
Can we confirm whether the Good Join VR app has the same features on both the Oculus Quest and laptop models? Can the older Meta headsets, specifically the Quest 2 and Quest Professional, seamlessly integrate with the Great Join?
On a personal computer, GoodJoin enables seamless sharing of data and multimedia content. You can also utilize your smartphone as a webcam to amplify the image clarity during video conferencing sessions. Simplified file sharing could enhance the user experience for Quest headsets, but to truly elevate virtual interactions, video calls require the use of avatars. Isn’t there more value in showcasing your expression freely?
Meta has collaborated with Lenovo for several years. Meta partnered with various businesses to co-create its first two virtual reality (VR) headsets, the Oculus Rift and Rift S. The proposed Quest Professional 2 collaboration with Lenovo was shelved following the unveiling of Horizon OS, prompting Meta to reassess its strategic roadmap.
Recently, Meta has taken a significant step by introducing Lenovo as one of the partners to develop blended reality headsets running on Horizon OS, thereby enabling these devices to seamlessly support Quest games and applications. Given Lenovo’s reputation as a PC manufacturer, it is likely that the company will develop VR headsets focused on productivity and media consumption, similar to Apple’s Vision Pro headset, which prioritizes professional applications.
