Vive

Manuals Brands HTC Manuals Virtual Reality Headsets Vive Pre Manual Contents Table of Contents Troubleshooting Bookmarks Quick Links HTC Vive PRE (Developer Edition) Need help? Do you have a question about the Vive PRE and is the answer not in the manual? Questions and answers Related Manuals for HTC Vive PRE Summary of Contents for HTC Vive PRE Page 1 HTC Vive PRE (Developer Edition) Page 2: Table Of Contents Contents Contents Unboxing About Vive Vive headset Link box Vive controllers Vive base stations Getting started Setting up Vive for the first time What is the play area? Choosing the play area Setting up the play area Exploring Vive Troubleshooting and FAQs General Tracking Setup... Page 3 About this guide About this guide In this user guide, we use the following symbols to indicate useful and important information: This is a note. A note often gives additional information, such as what happens when you choose to do or not to do a certain action. A note also provides information that may only be applicable to some situations. Page 4: Unboxing About Vive PRE (Developer Edition) Vive PRE includes the headset, controllers, and base stations that you need to start creating interactive VR experiences. In-box items may vary from the consumer version. Do not disassemble any of the hardware as it could injure you or damage the product. Page 5 Unboxing Strap Audio cable 3-in-1 headset cable IPD (interpupillary distance) knob Face cushion Lenses P-sensor Lens distance knobs § Only use

IntroductionVive Mars is a camera tracking product developed by HTC. Some of the hardware used in Vive Mars is derived from HTC's Vive virtual reality headset tracking technology. However, while the Vive headset hardware can be used for tracking with Aximmetry, Vive Mars provides additional capabilities and features beyond what the Vive headset hardware can offer. This page will discuss how to set up Vive Mars in Aximmetry. On how to set up Vive Mars hardware visit HTC's own documentation. To set up tracking with HTC's Vive virtual reality headset, head over to the HTC Vive Setup page.SetupMarsFirst, on the Mars dashboard, tap Settings and check your Software version. Make sure you have Mars Software version 2.03.999.1 or later installed.Then on the Mars dashboard, tap Network (or tap the Mars IP when the network is active), and then tap .Turn on FreeD and enter your computer's IP address.AximmetryOpen Aximmetry's Manage Devices.In the Manage Device, select Free-D under Camera Tracking, and then click Add.In the UDP port field, enter the Port number that appears on the Camera tracking protocols screen of the Mars dashboard. Set the Camera ID to your Vive Rover's ID:Now, Aximmetry is ready to use Vive Mars's tracking as a Tracking Device in camera compounds, modules, and in the Camera Calibrator.FIZTrack Lens EncoderWhen the FIZTrack lens encoder connects successfully to Mars, a gear icon will appear next to the rover utilizing the lens encoder:Subsequently, Aximmetry will automatically receive the relevant zoom and focus data.NOTE: It is not necessary

VIVE Pro HMD Einrichtungsanleitung Installationsübersicht 1 Einrichtungsanleitung aufrufen 2 Software Installation und Status der Basisstation überprüfen 3 Die Linkbox einrichten 4 Headset einrichten 5 Die Controller koppeln Was Sie brauchen werden Installierte VIVE Software Aktive Basisstationen VIVE Controller >>>> = Section STARTER KIT = ===============================================>>>>--> Nur für VIVE Pro Starter Kit Nutzer Hier Download der “Setup” Anleitung und erforderlichen Software. Herunterladen VIVE Software installiert, Basisstationen sind bereit, ein Paar VIVE Controller. WICHTIG: Basisstationen und VIVE Controller sind nicht im Lieferumfang von VIVE Pro HMD enthalten. Sie können diese Hardware separat im VIVE Store erwerben. Schritt 2 Status der Software, der Grafikkarte und der Basisstationen überprüfen WICHTIG: VIVE Pro benötigt die neuesten Software- und Treiberversionen, um VR-Inhalte ausführen zu können. Schritt 3 Die Linkbox einrichten Schritt 4 Verbinden des Headset mit der Linkbox Schließen Sie das Headset Kabel an die Linkbox an. Drücken Sie auf die Ein/Aus-Taste an der Linkbox. Windows wird die Gerätetreiber für das Headset installieren. Schritt 5 Die Controller koppeln Schalten Sie die Controller ein. Drücken Sie auf die System Taste, um die einzelnen Controller einzuschalten. Starten Sie SteamVR und überprüfen Sie, ob das Headset bereit ist. Koppeln Sie die Controller. Klicken Sie mit der rechten Maustaste auf das Controller Symbol und wählen Sie Controller koppeln. Folgen Sie den Anweisungen auf dem Bildschirm, um die Controller zu koppeln. Die Statuslampe wird grün leuchten, wenn die Controller mit dem Headset gekoppelt sind. Informieren Sie sich über die Statusleuchte an den Controllern. Herzlichen Glückwunsch! Sie können das Headset jetzt aufsetzen. Tipps zum Tragen des Headset ANDERE VIVE PRODUKTE FINDEN ► BENÖTIGEN SIE HILFE?

HTC made waves in the tech world yesterday with the announcement of the Vive Pro’s price and availability. Today, we discovered more news that somehow slipped under the radar. HTC is now selling updated Vive Trackers that work with Steam VR Tracking 2.0.Last year, at CES 2017, HTC announced the Vive Tracker universal tracking device, which enables you to track any object in VR. Vive Trackers enabled hardware developers to make peripherals for the Vive platform, such as the Hyperkin Hyperblaster, or passive attachments, such as HTC’s Racket Sports Pack, that you can bring into the game for deeper immersion. You can also use Vive Tracker to track your legs and torso position for full-body tracking.HTC released the Vive Trackers to developers after GDC last year, and in November the company opened the doors for the public to buy these devices. We tested a handful of Vive Trackers in December, and we liked the potential that they present, though there’s not much to do with them yet, and they are quite pricey. What we didn’t realize is that the original Vive Trackers were nearly obsolete when HTC launched them.Last June, Valve started talking about the second generation of SteamVR Tracking, which includes new base stations that don’t have moving parts, and new sensors that can communicate with up to four of the new base stations. SteamVR Tracking 2.0 should open the doors for larger play areas, and potentially multi-room tracked spaces. However, the new base stations are not compatible with