ALVR

Hm what I am interested in in particular is the following: https://github.com/polygraphene/ALVR ALVR lets you stream graphics to occulus quest and also android phones. Which requires: with NVIDIA GPU which supports NVENC (or with AMD GPU which supports AMF VCE I'm not quite sure if this is doable on an integrated CPU. So for this particular case an intel GPU would be out of the question. AMF seems to now be refered to as AME. I suspect since this functionality is primarily used for streaming and or video editing it might not be present on CPUs for notebooks. Quicksync might work. Really I believe for this to work really smoothly the encoding needs to be hardware encoding.

I was intrigued by VR so I picked up the Oculus Go. It was interesting, but felt lacking. I wasn't disappointed but the whole experience felt pretty meh. For Christmas I thought I'd test the upgrade and purchased an Oculus Quest. Wow, this thing blew me away. The experience is night and day different, so much so that I stuck my Go in the closet and may be selling it down the road. Having two controllers, hand tracking, Oculus Link if you have a gaming PC, overall improvements to display and battery, and of course 6 DOF. I've never been more excited about VR. The Quest really is an incredible unit. I've so far been able to: - Play "native" Quest games which have been very fun - Play PCVR (SteamVR) games using ALVR[0] over 5ghz WiFi with great performance - Sideloaded RetroArch[1] to play N64, SNES, Gameboy and GameCube ga