Entrim 4D, a motion headset that let the user more than watch, feel virtual reality, while FOVE a cutting-edge VR headset is the the first one in the world to have integrated eye-tracking, in addition to head- and position-tracking.<\/p>\n Last, but not least important, Rink is a hand-motion controller that works with devices like the Gear VR\u00a0and lets the user, not only watch but also move his\/her own hands inside the VR environment interacting with it.<\/p>\n No more users feeling sick as they can’t feel the movement and speed of what they are watching<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n The Entrim 4D team, made up of an eclectic mix of hardware professionals, software engineers and biomedical engineering experts, have conducted experiments on more than 1,500 people and developed 30 different movement patterns.<\/p>\n The mental discrepancy of seeing yourself riding a roller coaster or zooming around a race track but not actually experiencing the movement can make users feel a bit sick leaving them nauseous, dizzy and even cause them headaches.<\/p>\n Using a combination of algorithms and Galvanic Vestibular Stimulation (GVS), a safe and simple technique that sends specific electric messages to a nerve in the ear, the VR accessory synchronizes users’ body with changing movements in the video content.<\/p>\n https:\/\/youtu.be\/yZ_G_zbObWU<\/p>\n Electrical signals, ike the ones used to help restore balance in stroke patients, are delivered via these headphones, which are equipped with electrodes that correspond with movement data input by engineers.<\/p>\n Users thus feel as if they are a part of the on-screen action, and can also sense direction and speed of movement. And, when paired with the team\u2019s Drone FPV, which utilizes data from the drone\u2019s motion sensors, they can even feel like they are flying. https:\/\/youtu.be\/mxxpEbE2Ygw<\/p>\n \u201cVirtual reality shouldn\u2019t be experienced only with the eyes,\u201d says Steve Jung, Creative Leader of the project. \u201cWith Entrim 4D, we hope that people can experience VR the way it was meant to be with their whole bodies.\u201d<\/p>\n In the case of FOVE, first in the world to have integrated eye-tracking, in addition to head- and position-tracking, the user\u2019s gaze allows providing: pleasant and long VR experiences with minimal simulation sickness; more natural image by blurring unfocused peripheral areas; lifelike communication through eye-contact with other VR players; entirely new, subconscious UI operations using eyesight; foveated rendering (a technique that reduces the GPU burden in areas where the user is not looking)<\/p>\n Image over the headline.-<\/strong>\u00a0Entrim 4D VR.\u00a0\u00a9 Samsung.<\/span><\/p>\n Related Eastwindmarketing links<\/span>:<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n Eye tracking VR headset co. FOVE raises $11million funding<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Related external links<\/span>:<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n How Entrim works<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n![\"Sunjeon](\"https:\/\/eastwind.es\/marketing\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/2\/2016\/03\/Samsung_SXSW_CES_Rink_VR.jpg\")
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\nEntrim team is also working on a version that uses additional electrodes to create a sense of rotational motion.<\/p>\n<\/a>