Oculus client

NVIDIA CloudXR SDK The NVIDIA CloudXR SDK includes a sample Oculus VR client that is designed to work with VR headsets that support the Oculus VR SDK. The client decodes and renders content that is streamed from the CloudXR server and collects motion and controller data from the VR headset that is sent to the CloudXR server.The VR headset must be capable of decoding 4K HEVC video @ 60fps. The provided sample client has been tested with the Oculus Quest Pro and Oculus Quest 3 devices, running at 72 Hz.Building the Oculus VR Client¶Make sure you have everything needed from the Android Sample Clients system requirements.Copy the OVR mobile SDK zip file that you downloaded into the {sdk-root-folder}\Sample\Android\OculusVR\app\libs folder and rename the file ovr_sdk.zip.Copy Google Oboe SDK .AAR file (oboe-1.5.0.aar) into the {sdk-root-folder}\Sample\Android\OculusVR\app\libs folder.Copy the CloudXR SDK client package, which is the CloudXR.aar file, from {sdk-root-folder}\Client\Lib\Android folder to the {sdk-root-folder}\Sample\Android\OculusVR\app\libs folder.Run Android Studio.Complete one of the following tasks:Select Open existing Android Studio project on the Welcome screen.Click File > Open.Navigate to {sdk-root-folder}\Sample\Android and open the OculusVR project/folder.Select Build > Make Project.This process should generate an .apk file in the {sdk-root-folder}\Sample\Android\OculusVR\app\build\outputs\apk\debug directory that can be used to debug or be installed manually. You can also automatically generate a debug-signed .apk by directly running from within Android Studio. See Running the Oculus VR Client for more information.NoteTo build from the command-line, run gradlew build from the OculusVR folder.Installing the Oculus VR Client¶NoteThis section is only necessary should you want to manually install from command-line. If you are running through Android Studio, it will take care of the installation, so you can skip ahead to Running the Oculus VR Client.However, the first few steps below may be relevant if you haven’t already set up for debugging on your device.Place the Oculus VR device in developer mode and allow a USB connection in debug mode on the device.Use a USB cable to connect the Oculus VR device to the development system.If prompted on the device to allow connections, select Allow.In a Command Prompt window, navigate to the folder that contains the .apk file that

Was created by building the sample application.Use ADB to install the application from the release .apk file.adb.exe install -r APK name>.apkNoteBy default, the ADB.exe program is installed by Android Studio in C:\Users\{username}\AppData\Local\Android\Sdk\platform-toolsWhen the installation is complete, ADB responds with a Success message.Running the Oculus VR Client¶Start SteamVR on the server system.Start the CloudXR Client app on the Oculus device.This process can be completed in one of the following ways:If installed from ADB with a launch options file, launch from VR on the device:Open the main menu.Select Library > Unknown Sources.Select the CloudXR Client app.If building in Android Studio, deploy/run directly.You can also set launch options inside the Configuration. Again, for more information on how to set launch options from Android Studio, see Command-Line Options and How to Launch on Android.NoteIf prompted, grant any requested permissions on the device.Start the OpenVR application on the server that will be streamed to the client.This process can be completed in one of the following ways:On the server, just launch the app directly.On VR client with controllers, click Menu on the left controller to bring up the SteamVR launcher, and pick the application from that panel.NoteLaunch the OpenVR application only after the client has connected to the server unless the client has been pre-configured on the server. Otherwise, the application will report that there is no connected headset. (This is because when a client first connects, it reports its specifications, such as resolution and refresh rate, to the server, at which time the server creates a virtual headset device.)If the application exits immediately, ensure that you have disabled all Oculus experimental features, such as Show My Desk in VR.

Step into the block-like world of Roblox on your standalone headset using this step-by-step guide. Those familiar with massively multiplayer online games are no doubt familiar with Roblox. Originally released back in 2006 on desktop PCs, the wildly popular multiplayer sandbox game has since expanded onto multiple platforms, amassing a rabidly loyal fanbase of mostly younger players in the process. But did you know everyone’s favorite kid-friendly MMO game can also be accessed in VR? Yes, it’s true! Over the past couple of years, dedicated users have begun offering their own Roblox worlds compatible with PCVR headsets, allowing those in VR to interact with other players logged in via a smart device, console, or desktop PC. And let’s just say the results are… interesting to say the least. But what about all of my standalone VR users out there? Today I’m going to be explaining how to play Roblox in VR on your Oculus Quest and Oculus Quest 2 headset. Here’s how to get started: Bad news first. In order to run Roblox on the Oculus Quest/Quest 2, you will need a VR-ready PC. While I agree the block-like MMO would make for the perfect Oculus Quest game, at the time of this writing there is currently no way to get Roblox running on the Oculus Quest on its own. The good news, however, is that there are multiple ways of connecting your Quest 2 to your PC on the cheap. Image Credit: OculusOCULUS LINK (Wired)If you’re looking for convenience, Oculus Link is the way to go. First, head to Roblox.com and download the official PC client. Next, visit Oculus.com and do the same for the Oculus desktop app. From there, connect your Quest 2 headset to your PC via a USB-C cable. Yes, the one that comes with your