Lenovo was a late entrant to the VR industry, and before 2017, Lenovo's actions in the VR field were limited to the production of VR-enabled high-configuration desktops and laptops. As the technology industry shifts to the VR field, Lenovo has also begun to actively cooperate with Google and Microsoft to build VR hardware products based on existing platforms.

 

At present, Lenovo has released a total of two VR glasses, and the product type and platform are different. Among them, Mirage Solo is a high-end all-in-one product based on Google's Daydream platform, priced at $399; The other Explorer is a computer VR OEM for Microsoft, which is positioned as an entry-level computer.

 

The Mirage Solo's configuration is among the best in the current all-in-one products, and the wirecutter website also praises its wearing feel and positioning accuracy. However, at present, the VR resources of the all-in-one platform are generally few, and high-end all-in-one products such as Mirage Solo have high configuration but are useless, and the domestic network environment cannot be connected to the Google Daydream platform, and the use experience is greatly reduced.

 

Weighing only 380 grams, the Explorer is one of the lightest console VR out there. In Microsoft's WMR product line, the Explorer is the main entry market, and the $290 price is almost half of the Samsung Xuanlong, although the built-in LCD screen display effect is not as good as the Xuanlong, but the difference is not too big in other aspects. In addition, the WMR platform has been connected to Steam, which also makes the Explorer much more playable than all-in-one consoles in the same price range.

 

At present, none of Lenovo's VR glasses are sold in China, and they can be purchased by overseas shopping. Among them, the purchasing price of Lenovo Explorer is the same as the price of foreign e-commerce, and you can consider it if you want to try it first.