(03-21-2019, 06:54 PM)Julia Wrote: Thank you. I was able to complete the setup. Wrapping the band all the way around did the trick and I just held the button which worked.
In addition to being new to VZfit, I am also new to Oculus Go and to posting on forums. So I'm not sure where to post questions about issues and I may have some definitely newbie questions.
That said, I just took my first ride in Explorer in Arches National Park to familiarize myself with the options and controls. First of all, I definitely got motion sick. The background would pixelate once or twice a second and some of the distortions from Google flattening and stretching portions of the screen were distracting. After I was done I checked my network connection and was not on my 5G network, so I will switch to that next time and see if that makes a difference for pixelation and motion sickness.
Despite that, the surroundings were engaging and I probably rode longer than I should have given the state of my stomach ;-) You've done a good job with the uphill and downhill distinctions. I really felt the need to push harder to go up and could relax more going down. Nice!
I stopped somewhere along the road and switched through all the rider perspectives and suddenly found myself in what appeared to be a sinkhole. It was like I was underground (or under water) as most of my surroundings were blue. If I looked up, I could see the land and sky in a circle above me. I was unable to switch perspectives out of it and had to push the power button on the Oculus Go to get out of it.
Also it is not obvious to me how to exit the app gracefully and go back to the Oculus menu or to switch between Play and Explorer.
First of all, thanks for the feedback! I realize I never answered about your wide handlebars. The VZ Button holder should have a pair of outward-facing screws meant to attach a band like the VZ Sensor to hold onto such handlebars. Regarding motion sickness, head turning with the Go can be sensitive so don’t tilt more than you need to follow a smooth line. Also you can slow down your pedal-to-virtual speed by upping difficulty in the HUD. Regarding bandwidth, you’ll need about 5 Mbps for consistent image delivery, and we skip images if they can’t be loaded fast enough. That shouldn’t cause motion discomfort per se, but would lead to more stretching artifacts. About your sink hole, we would love to know about where that was. On the pause menu we alternate between your current address and lat/lon for such reports. Lastly you can press the Oculus home button on their controller to navigate between our apps and their menu. For future feedback, you can post new threads using the button below, to keep topics more organized and findable!