Deepoon DPVR E3-C Gaming Combo 2560x1440p Fast-LCD & 6 DOF Tracking, 1-Year Warranty，Compatible with SteamVR and VIVEPORT 2000+ Games

First things first, make sure your computer or laptop will be able to run the software. You can go to the dpvr.net site and run the tool to find out before you invest and buy the device.Theres really no instructions with this. Theres a tiny strip type accordion style pamphlet that doesnt tell you anything that you cant see by looking at the equipment. It's in some sort of Asian writing and the dubbed in English but is very basic such as plug USB here, which you know just by looking at the pieces. The main info you're going to get from the manufacturer site (and maybe some of these reviews).You need to be able to hook up the headset to an HDMI port with dedicated graphics card. So, essentially, you have the motherboard card and then you have the better card and an hdmi associated with that better card. You may need to go into bios and change your display settings to allow more than one monitor to run at the same time and use both hdmi, and then go in and update the driver for that second port to run it... depends how your computer is set up and if you've ever used both ports at the same time before, etc.Then, you need 3 USB ports available for the headset as well. 2 for data back and forth between the headset and computer and then the 3rd is to power the headset. So now you have a total of 4 cords running from headset to tower - 1 hdmi, and 3 USB.So, you charge everything up and then you hook up all your wires to the computer (its really a mess of wires and sort of discouraging at first). Download the dpvr assistant from the DPVR website. It will give you the diagnostic tool to tell you if your rig will run vr gaming and which aspects are compatible or fail. Then, once you've established that you're compatible, you go through the setup with having everything work with your room and placement of the devices etc and making sure everything works together properly.You need to create a Steam account if you dont already have one, and download and install the Steam program which is sort of it's own gaming platform and store. The account is free, but almost all of the games you have to buy. You probably already know that, but just mentioning it in case someone who is not familiar with what all this entails is looking at this device. Some games are really cheap like under 2 bucks and some games are as much as regular video games.. and everything in between. You access/play all your games through Steam.The controllers are smaller sized, similar to a Wii stick and they charge via USB as does the Nolo device. Theres a nice USB splitter cable included to charge 3 items at once. Theres also a small wall charger to plug that USB into to charge.The headset itself is fairly lightweight, buuuut then you have all those rubber coated cords. So it doesnt really feel as lightweight as they say. I believe they worded it as, "you may not even know its there.." or something to that effect. Yes, you will know it's there.Controllers are lightweight and responsive.Pick out some fun games and have a good time. It is fun. Wireless would be loads better and easier, but it's still a great time. The almost 6 yr old is freaked out by it (in a good way) and just in awe. Theres a few games we found that are appropriate for him as well as the games for adults. It's a splurge for sure, but it is fun. Just make sure you have the required specs on your system to run the dpvr software as well as Steam. It really doesnt need anything super high tech or fancy in my opinion.

I have to be honest, I have never used anything like this before so I didn’t really know what to expect. I was excited but didn’t know if it would be too hard for me.It did not come with real instructions. I had to YouTube what to do and how. They do have videos and reading material online though. I also had NO idea this wasn’t a wireless experience. I thought it was like they show on TV where the people are walking around or falling off their chair because they’re using it. It was kind of a buzz kill that it had to be hooked up to the computer. There is software you have to download first before you can get to playing too. Mine didn’t take very long to download though but it was another thing I didn’t expect.The headset itself is pretty lightweight. It didn’t squeeze my head uncomfortably or fall off in any way. It was easy to adjust to my head or anyone else’s. Once I finally got through all the downloading and installing and figuring out how to pair my headphones with it and actually got to enjoy it I liked it. I did feel fully inside the game I was playing, as intended.

Getting this VR gaming system from DPVR was the first time I’ve ever used a VR set, so while I can’t necessarily compare this E3-C product with other systems, I can tell you my experiences with it, which were mixed but mostly positive.Pros:Upon unboxing, I was immediately struck by how lightweight the headset it. When you put it on, it’s pretty easy to forget it’s even there. Attaching the NOLO console does add some weight, and makes your head tilt forward - but only slightly. It’s also surprisingly comfortable, with the adjustable foam. As advertised, my glasses did fit in the product just fine, and I’d be happy to wear this for hours on end.The graphics and brightness are pretty impressive coming from a small screen in front of your face. They’re incredibly vibrant, and the high-resolution makes each gaming experience worthwhile. There is never a lag with visuals, and everything moves just kind of like in real life - it’s very cool!Cons:Being tethered to the computer by cords was admittedly annoying, and I look forward to the day when wireless VR systems come into my price range. I also felt the product was lacking a few features which would have made it stand out. First, it doesn’t come with built-in headphones, which means you either have to wear additional headgear, or not have sound. Additionally, while the Amazon ad says the controllers provide haptic feedback, I still haven’t been able to get this to work - not sure if it’s false advertisement or a faulty product.The directions for setup were a little hard to follow - as if they were written in another language and translate to English. There’s also little online information about the product when I went looking for additional information. Since I got and troubleshot the product on my own, Amazon has uploaded a video explaining product set up. The video actually looks really helpful, so I highly recommend you take a look.While I’m actually happy enough with the product, I’d probably look for something better for the price (~$550 at time of posting).