The connection will be enabled wirelessly via the Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) standard.
Baumeister said the technology reduces motion sickness thanks to its close connection to what’s happening outside.
As a result, being in transit becomes time well spent."
HTC / holoride
The system is brand-agnostic, which means other automakers can support it.
The software to build virtual-reality content for cars is also open-source, allowing developers to create content.
The first VR headset that will support the holoride system isHTC’s Vive Flow.
The headset is lighter than most of its competitors at 189g and is said to be comfortable to wear.
“We’re very excited to work with holoride in shaping the future of passenger entertainment.”
Future car rides that feature virtual reality could even let passengers participate in the metaverse.
