Oculus Quest All-in-one VR Gaming Headset – 128GB Video Games

(14 customer reviews)
SKU: B09TX17ZBQ

Brand Meta
Color Black
Special Feature Microphone Feature
Connectivity Technology Bluetooth
Included Components Product Instruction
Compatible Devices Personal Computer
Specific Uses For Product Gaming
Age Range (Description) Adult
Model Name 301-00171-01
Product Dimensions 14.7″D x 9.1″W x 5″H

$224.00

57 People watching this product now!
  • Free 30-Days Return & Refund (or Exchange)

Payment Methods:

Description

  • All-in-one VR: No PC. No wires. No limits. Oculus quest is an all-in-one gaming system built for virtual reality. Now you can play almost anywhere with just a VR headset and controllers.
  • Oculus touch controllers: arm yourself with the award-winning Oculus touch controllers. Your slashes, throws and grab appear in VR with intuitive, realistic Precision, transporting your hands and gestures right into the game
  • Easy set up: the world is your arcade. Set up is easy whether you’re at home or someplace new. Oculus quest works with your environment, so you can play standing or sitting in spaces big or Small.
  • Incredible VR games: stop watching games and step into them. Whether you’re dodging spells or slashing through enemy hordes, you’ve never been this close to the action.
  • Guardian helps keep you safe: explore the universe without tripping over the coffee table. The Oculus Guardian system is designed to help you avoid nearby objects while you’re in-game.
  • Oculus Quest requires your Facebook account to log in, making it easy to meet up with friends in VR and discover communities around the world.

Customer Reviews

4.9
14 reviews
11
2
0
0
0

14 reviews for Oculus Quest All-in-one VR Gaming Headset – 128GB Video Games

Clear filters
  1. Mr. Reuben V. Pillay

    Seriously I bought this to play beat saber in an attempt to slim down!Boy I wasn’t disappointed – in 26 days – coupled with some strict diet – I lost 8 Kgs…And I don’t get bored playing it – I must say it exceeds my expectations…I used to get bored exercising, but with beat saber, the motivation is renewed every day – gotta make a better score!The immersion experience is fabulous – I’ve tried other games and it simply fascinating!Been wanting to get a VR headset for more than a year – but couldn’t afford one – specially considering that you’d need a powerful PC to connect it to… but not with the Quest, no! It’s an all in one device – No wires… and if you follow Tyco Tech’s channel on YouTube – you can tweak it to get the best out of it – cast to your Laptop with no chromecast or additional material – sideload other games that were not meant for the Quest with SideQuest – He explains everything in detail for free…So like I said, you won’t regret it…The only down point is that the foam that comes with it that’s in contact with your face starts stinking after about a month – since if you play vividly like me, you will sweat – and it absorbs the sweat- fortunately there’s plenty of replacements for that on the net… again – check out Tyco Tech’s channel on YouTube and he’s gonna be super helpful!Cheers,Reuben

  2. K.T.

    I can say I’m very satisfied with the Oculus Quest. This is a game changer for VR. I remember when Oculus first appeared the cost of entry was pretty high ($1500 computer + $600 VR headset). Now you can have a great mobile VR headset for a fraction of the price. Yes this is still a pretty expensive gadget (at $399) but the barriers for entry for high quality VR has never been lower. Sure PSVR is cheaper but you still need a PS4 to run the whole thing. Oculus Quest is pretty much a stand alone device once the initial setup is done (yes you need a smartphone for the initial setup but once it is done you don’t need your smartphone anymore as everything is self contained even the VR app store). This is the perfect device to introduce your friends and family to VR. This device is almost perfect but it does have some flaws: the number flaw is the power drain. Fully charged it will last you about 2-3 hours but in practice the device will be drained in about 2.5 hours, even if you connect it to a 20,000 mAH power bank it drains power faster than it charges so at most it will last you about 3.5 hours before you have to stop to recharge (anyway you should probably be taking a break by that time — using VR excessively can be disorienting and exhausting). Also it gets a bit warm if you are charging it while actively using it. Yes there is light leak at the bottom edge of the headset (near the nose). I think it is intended but if that bothers you, there are a third party solution (third party face attachment) that fully blocks out light at the bottom edge of the headset (near the nose). I would say Oculus almost got it perfect and I think the next iteration of the the device will solve many problems.

  3. Kelly C

    This was bought for my 13yr olds birthday but all 5 of us use it. My husband, myself, my 13yr old, 4 and 2.5yr old. The 2.5yr old just puts in for a few mins then takes it off he just likes seeing what our house looks like through the lenses usually then puts it down. I only allow my 4yr old on it one time a day when she does want to play it. I love beat saber, it reminds me of my old DDR days but you move your arms/hands and whole body instead of just your legs! My husband and son love the zombie/western/gun games and it’s funny watched them crawl around on the floor or in full on dueling mode with whatever is coming at them lol! I cant play some of it bc it freaks me out lol anyway everything works wonderfully, have had zero issues. DEFINITELY buy a battery charger bc the controller does eat up the batteries unfortunately but to be expected with how much we play I suppose. I bought a hard case for it for my son and I really recommend that as well, we always stick it back in there when done. Its been dropped several times and been fine but this helps keep it up together and the case can drop vs the device. If you’re thinking about buying it for your family or the newest one them dont hesitate!!

  4. McKenzi C.

    After over 4 years, my Quest still runs like a charm. While my use of it has definitely decreased as I’ve owned it, especially with many new games only being available on later models (quest 2+), I still hop on to play beat saber ever now and again. I haven’t tried SteamVR with it, but as my Quest becomes more obsolete, it seeming like the way to go

  5. Richismo

    Everything you wanted and more. I had used a friends HTC Vive connected to a $2000 gaming PC and this meets and beats it. It meets the Vive in visual quality. I’m sure the stats are lower for the Quest but I can’t see it. I’m no pro VR guy but I truly can’t tell a difference. It beats the Vive in the obvious way of being 100% portable and it doesn’t require sensors in your room. I was worried it wouldn’t track as well as the Vive because of that but I’ve had no issues. When we first got it we immediately started playing without charging it. It was about 60% charged. At 20% it started losing the guardian. We were thinking it was a glitch but we think it was just too low of battery. Once we charged it and even since, with a low battery, we haven’t had it happen. We also started looking at the developer mode for side loading and haven’t had any issues there either. That was one of our concerns as to whether you could do it with this headset like you could the Vive and you can. YouTube was immensely helpful and you can do it on Mac too. A lot of sites say side loading is only available through PC but we did it with Mac.

  6. Thee Gideon

    I have been wanting to get into the VR world for quite some time. However, there was always two primary barriers, price and quality of experience.Before the quest you had really two options. You could spend a lot of money on a quality setup with a gaming PC and then create a dedicated space for your VR gaming in 6DOF but you where locked to that space and tethered to it quite literally by cables.The other option was much cheaper and mobile with ‘drop-in’ headsets for phones and other similar setups but with no tracking for controllers this was really just a view experience and wasn’t all that much fun outside the initial novelty.Enter the Quest.This is what I have been waiting for. A quality experience, with controller tracking, 6 DOF and full portability. Its perfect for playing, experiencing or any of the above. I have taken it to work, friends, parents and grandparent. Literally everyone who tries it comes away with a HUGE SMILE on their face and expresses how awesome it is. You will consistently hear them saying “this is crazy” “this is so cool” “wow, I can’t believe how real this feels”.There aren’t as many games as you would ideally want in the long term. However, I consider this the same way I would when a new console launches. There are a few titles to start but as the console gains momentum the titles will follow suite shortly. In the mean time there is plenty to explore.If you have considered VR at any point. Wait no longer. This is what you have been waiting for!

  7. ALX

    Coming from a Microsoft mixed reality VR headset, I knew the graphics would be a notch below what I’d been accustomed to, but the total Quest package/platform, despite the drawbacks in hardware, VASTLY surpasses my overall experience with Steam VR and using my VR headset on a PC.By far the most important improvement I’ve seen is in the overall end user experience. On the PC side, I had to constantly deal with hiccups when switching between multiple VR apps, usually requiring a reboot after one or two sessions, not to mention being tethered to the PC.With the Quest, the closed ecosystem produces a smooth, mostly trouble free experience, even when quitting and loading VR apps, back to back. Best of all, the headset itself powers on very quickly.There are a few cons. Battery life isn’t great. Usually a couple hours. You can play with the system charging, with of course, the downside of being tethered to the USB C charging cord. The speakers on the headset leave a lot to be desired, though it does have a 3.5mm audio port on both sides of the headset, giving more flexibility in your headphone setup.Bottom Line:I’m having a blast playing VR untethered with graphics that come surprisingly close to PC level, in a small package that you can take with you, that boots up quickly, with stability I wish I had on my PC VR’s setup.

  8. Adam Mik

    The Oculus Quest is so convenient that we have basically stopped using our Rift. While some games may be graphically underpowered now, games like Red Matter show the potential of the device. I swapped out the default headstrap for the Vive Pro Audio strap (it took two 3D printed pieces to attach) which is much more comfortable. I put an Anker battery on the back which helps balance the extra weight (my only complaint about the Quest) and it extends my battery life.I sideloaded Beat Saber to get custom songs and have also been able to stream SteamVR games to the headset (with fully working controllers and boundaries). I don’t make games, but from what I have seen it is very dev-friendly. There is a tech demo on an unofficial app marketplace called Tea For God which showcases the amazing potential of non-tethered VR. It generates random hallways, elevators, ducts to crawl through, and enemies to shoot as you walk around your playspace. If your playspace is big enough, it feels like you have infinite space due to its use of non-Euclidean geometry.This is a console and screen all in one, which is a great value. I got the 128GB version and have installed 25 games/demos, using up about 80GB of space. There are complaints about the 2.5-3hrs of battery life, but I’m not sure who can play VR for that long without a break. It’s also not an issue with the battery pack.Five stars, one of my favorite things I have ever bought.

  9. HiGravity

    For what it is at the price it is it’s a great buy, but it is limited compared to high end HMDs. The graphics aren’t high end but they are actually pretty good, especially happy about the mechanical ipd. My main gripe is the tracking. Is it horrible, no. Is it noticeable enough that I have started to change how I stand or hold my hands in VR, yes and that is at best immersion breaking and at worst makes some games frustrating to play. One and done beat saber maps are a no go even on normal as at some point in a map, tracking will cost me a miss. Natural pitching or batting motions get lost if hands are held too far back for more than a second or two. Aiming with pistols is noticeably inaccurate compared to OG rift although not as bad as the rift S it seems. So glad I didn’t buy one of those. Also not great but better than rift s is the sound, which is substandard compared to OG rift in every way and I much prefer the OG rift audio. It doesn’t sound very good, get very loud, or have any bass plus it periodically starts making this vibrating sound almost like a blown speaker and even when not actually sucking you’re still bleeding sound into the house so it practically requires headphones to be used with it and since it doesn’t support Bluetooth headphones that means a wire you know for the wireless headset.Also it’s heavy. Most people struggle with wearing it for more than an hour and some can’t take it after half that and everyone is constantly adjusting it.

  10. Joyce

    My whole family (ages 6 – 75) and guests love playing on the Quest. We got the Go first to try VR and then got upgraded and got the Quest. There are so many games, virtual tours etc. Something for everyone. Bought a nice case to keep it in when not in use. Easy to set up and charge and download games. Headset adjusts easily. Really like being able to set up the guardian area to keep the player from running into something or hitting something. You set up the guardian area before you play a game either in the sitting position or standing position and give yourself lots of empty space around you. You follow the onscreen directions but basically with the headset on you touch the floor with your controller to set where the floor is and then use the controller to draw a red light around the empty space that will be safe for you to play in. While playing the game, if you go out of this area, the headset view will change to show you your actual room just like you would see it if you didn’t have the headset on. Then you can reposition yourself to play safer. If you change games or locations you redefine the guardian zone. Our family favorite game for everyone is Beat Saber. We have family contests to see who can score the highest or last the longest on the most difficult levels, lol. App is easy to use and shows battery life of each controller along with many other things. Some Quest games can be played Offline as well but they will not keep scores etc.

  11. joseph

    Well i used to own a DK1 and after the whole crazy setup and satellite stations fiasco in the world of VR i didnt buy a new headset. I was considering a few Windows MR headsets at the point were they announced the RiftS and the quest. I Thought of getting both and gifting one to my brother. I have used it for around a month now and i got to say am amazed by what the mobile chipset can pull off. Dont expect the graphical quality of the rift S with a good graphics card. But wireless and don’t have to turn on the pc is a more appealing thing than you know before the quest gets into your hands . The best part is watching netflix on the go or at home when you want to chill in bed and playing beatsaber and dance central anywhere.. Vader Immortal is an icing on the cake if you are a star wars fan. I would call this a must buy. BUUUUUT if you have a good PC go for the rift S. I Was amazed by the simplicity and function of the quest but the rift S grew to my liking and now i mostly use the Rift S .The quest is more of a party fun gadget and this makes cross buy games worthwhile.. Otherwise the same games are way cheaper in steam. Well if you have the money buy both. IF you dont have another VR headset that is .. IF you do get the quest as its fun. IF you dont and can only buy one Rift s is my recomendation.

  12. TT

    Pros:The guardian system is cool and I DID NOT GET ANY MOTION SICKNESS with the 6 degrees of freedom (6DOF) that comes with this front-facing cameras guardian system. However, it’s probably related to programs that took advantage of the 6DOF.Vadar Immortal would best summarize as YOU FEEL LIKE YOU ARE THERE! It’s only episode 1 but it’s just incredible!.All the games I tried were interesting and fun. It’s much bigger then what you see in the pictures. The pictures just show the frontal view. You feel the presence and the movie theater screen looks like iMax. Network videos and pictures ran well. 3D videos also work. Some of the games involve significant physical effort.Cons:The headset is front heavy. You really feel the weight when watching videos but not so much when playing games.Facebook/Oculus should consider making an improved version of “Oculus Quest Standard Facial Interface” as an aftermarket optional accessory to help dissipate the weight of the headset especially at the areas underneath the eyes. That’ll drastically improve the user experience.Screen door effect is noticeable during video watching.Video quality is not that sharp especially in slow gaming environments when you start focusing on the details.Summary:Incredible technology with tremendous fun factor! The feeling of presence and lack of motion sickness with programs that take advantage of the 6DOF are amazing!

  13. Netty

    It served it’s purpose.

  14. Scrollndan

    As an owner of The Oculus Phone powered headset and the Oculus Rift (and a PlayStation VR) I find the Quest wireless system to be way more user friendly. You are free to move anyway and anywhere you like. The new Guardian Safety zone feature is way better than the Rift. The headset is somewhat heavier than the others but that’s expected do to the cameras and hardware to support it. I do not like the solid rubber headset straps but the built in speaker system works great. Headphones are even better. Im not happy with the Beta “Casting” feature to Chromecast yet. They need to fix that. (it doesn’t always work). The games are limited but new ones are being added weekly and ome of them are cross platform so if you own it for the Rift it cam be downloaded for free for the Quest ( and vice versa). Battery life is not as long as I like but you can get an external power block cheap enough to extend play.The Graphics are great for the games they have so far. The controllers seem to use more battery than the Rift ( had to replace mine after about 4 hrs of use but that was playing games (Boxing) that require constant use of the controller. Im sure if you were just watching videos or exploring other worlds they would last longer. I switched to rechargable “A” batteries for the controllers.It needs a case to protect it and you need to keep some lens cleaners around (lens gets dirty fast). I am a VR person from the start and overall I love this headset and look forward to more title releases and Hardware upgrades to give the Quest a near perfect score. I give it a 9 out of 10 due to the headstraps ( which I dislike alot).

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5