Oculus Quest 2 64 GB
Score: 80/100
DPVR E4
Score: 78/100Rankings
The Oculus Quest 2 is a standalone, wireless VR headset delivering sharp 1832×1920 per-eye visuals, inside-out tracking and integrated 3D audio, making it a versatile all-in-one solution. Its limitations include a modest 72 Hz refresh rate, reliance on AA batteries for controllers, and a required Meta account. Ideal for beginners and casual gamers seeking a portable VR experience with optional PC tethering.
The DPVR E4 offers high-resolution 4K per eye visuals at 120 Hz with a wide 116° field of view and inside-out tracking, targeting budget-conscious PC gamers. Its main drawbacks are the heavy full-setup weight and reliance on wired connections, making it less portable. Best for users who prioritize visual fidelity over mobility.
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
| ↓ lower better | 503 gbest | 860 g |
— | 116 °best | |
72 Hz | 120 Hzbest | |
6best | 6best | |
— | 0.25 yearsbest |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
Display(2) | ||
Resolution per Eye (pixels) | 1832x1920 pixels | 3664x1920 pixels |
Refresh Rate (Hz) | 72 Hz | 120 Hz |
Fit & Comfort(1) | ||
IPD Adjustment Range (mm) | 58-71 mm | 50-80 mm |
Build & Design(2) | ||
Weight (g) | 503 g | 860 g |
Lens Type | Fast-switch LCD | Fresnel |
Connectivity(1) | ||
Connectivity Type | Standalone wireless; USB‑C; Oculus Link | DisplayPort 1.4 fiber‑optic |
Compatibility(1) | ||
Compatible Platforms | Standalone; PC via Oculus Link | PC (SteamVR) |
Accessories(1) | ||
Included Accessories | Headset; Two Touch controllers; Two AA batteries; Glasses spacer | Headset; Two controllers; 4 m fiber‑optic cable; Power adapter; Headstrap; Quick‑start guide |
General(1) | ||
Warranty (years) | null years | 0.25 years |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers praise the Quest 2 as an advanced all-in-one headset that delivers a 50 % pixel boost, Snapdragon XR2 performance, and the flexibility of both standalone and PC-tethered VR, while noting drawbacks such as the mandatory Meta account and the modest 72 Hz base refresh rate.
Everyday users love the wireless freedom, comfortable weight, and ease of setup, but repeatedly voice annoyance over AA controller batteries and the compulsory Facebook login, with some wishing for higher refresh rates.
Professional reviewers commend the E4 for its high-refresh-rate 4K display, lightweight optics and comfortable flip-up strap, calling the tracking respectable for the price. However, they criticize the overall heft of the full setup, controller occlusion problems, and the lack of a wireless or standalone option, noting that the cable and paid software diminish the otherwise strong value proposition.
User feedback is sparse, but the limited comments echo the reviewers' concerns about cable weight and controller battery requirements, while also appreciating the headset's comfort and visual fidelity for extended sessions.
“The 120Hz DP cable gives "nitty gritty juicy" budget PCVR performance, sharp 4K visuals, and comfort via stretchy strap/removable padding; tracking is "respectable" and fit is "smooth."”
“Full setup feels heavy - about 1.9 lb/0.86 kg - making it forehead-heavy despite the light headset body.”
