Pros:

• Awesome catalog of games available.
• Better value than the Oculus and HTC Vive.
• Users with glasses can wear it comfortably.
• The display seems to be crisp and clear especially when someone watches movies.
• The setup is user-friendly and simple.
• Visuals are smooth.
• Affordable and not so overpriced, provided the user already owns a PS4.

Cons:

• The PlayStation Camera is a bit complicated and awkward to use.
• The PS4 Console needs another USB port to charge all the controllers.
• Motion control tracking is hit and miss.
• Accessories aren’t bundled together.

Pros:

• The display resolution is 2560 X 1440 (Similar to Samsung Gear VR).
• The awesome refresh rate of up to 72 Hz.
• Completely Standalone.
• Integrated speakers for audio.
• Oculus Go doesn’t require any signature files to be installed beforehand.

Cons:

• Streaming requires high-speed Wifi access.
• 3 Degrees of Freedom(DoF) as compared to 6 DoF provided by HTC Vive. However most of the users don’t create media for 6 DoF, hence that shouldn’t be a big issue.

Pros:

• Excellent Tracking.
• Improved Battery Life.
• 4K Display.
• The design is quite ergonomic.
• The distribution of weight is good.
• Two 6 DOF Controllers out-of-the-box.

Cons:

• The amount of content available in the Pico Store is comparatively less.
• The plastic material gives a decent feel only as compared to the Google Daydream or the Xiaomi Mi VR Play 2.

Pros:

• It has an instant-on feature. Quickly turns on as soon the user puts it on its head.
• It’s super-fast and super-easy.
• Fits well.
• The refresh rate of 75Hz along with a FOV of 110 degrees.
• Most suitable for users who are VR Professionals, under the R&D Department, Software technologies.

Cons:

• Comes with one 6 DOF Controller. There are other options that give two 6 DOF Controllers for almost the same price.

Pros:

• Six degrees of freedom — a true VR experience without the tethering to a computer required by the Oculus Rift.
• Powerful — has a built-in Qualcomm Snapdragon processor. This level of power is probably more applicable to gamers than most of our users but does help power high-quality video.
• Strong Visuals and Audio — like the Go, has built-in Speakers that reportedly deliver solid audio. Also, each eye delivers 1,600 x 1,440 pixels, a meaningfully more crisper visual than the Go. (ie more “lifelike”)

Cons:

• Price – it’s 2x the Oculus Go, which only makes sense to pay if you’re going to need and use the additional features, such as higher resolution and 6 Degrees of Freedom.

Pros:

• Phone-free Setup.
• Tough and Solid build.
• Fresnel lenses along with 110 degrees of FOV.
• Included earbuds have a not-so-lengthy cord for a VR headset.

Cons:

• The controller offers 3 DOF and not a 6 DOF, thus not enabling the user to interact with avatars in a sophisticated platform.
• The LCD is not that good.
• Price is a very serious business.
• Absence of integrated speakers.

Pros:

• The Mi VR 2 allows for a 93 degree turning radius, and although that’s not perfect, it does enough to keep the user feeling immersed.

Cons:

• The device is not supported at various websites and platforms.
• No authentic VR headset app is available from Xiaomi to play VR content.
• The smartphone pixels are visible even at highest graphics so it’s not as smooth like TV.
• Not many VR games are available to run.

Pros:

• Works with any kind of smartphone with a screen size of 4.7inches and larger.
• The cushion gives comfort near the eyes.
• Comes with an adjustable head-on strap.
• Has a viewing angle of 100degrees.
• Supports Android and iOS.

Cons:

• No rotational sensors.
• Absence of an additional proximity sensor to know whether the VR is in use or not.
• Chances of the phone slipping out of the box due to lack of strong magnets in use.
• Difficult to handle for the users with glasses.

Pros:

• The best part is the controller. Makes things very easy and smooth to use, and gives a premium feel!
• Good, lightweight, and comfortable wearable device
• Panoramic/360 photos shot on your pixel are best viewed through this. It almost makes the user feel like he/she is standing there.
• Good typical time-pass options are built-in the Daydream App to get the hang of VR and explore all its possibilities.
• The material’s texture gives a very good feel and looks classy too.

Cons:

• The worst part is, the phone gets heated up pretty soon. Hence, the maximum time of usage must be limited to 45 minutes.
• Light leakage occurs, but that can be ignored as it doesn’t hamper the experience as such.
• The resolution seems low even for a phone like Google Pixel. Hence it needs very high-speed internet for a better video-viewing experience!
• Supports a few Android and no iOS phones. Only Daydream-ready phones such as Google Pixel, Moto Z, Moto Z Force, Asus ZenFone AR, Samsung S8/S8 Plus are supported.

Pros:

• Supports most of the phones, unlike Google Daydream.
• A bit pricey, but comfortable too, especially around the eyes because of the padding which is provided.
• Has extra in-built sensors to know whether the phone is put inside the box and is in use or not.

Cons:

• Only works for Samsung flagship smartphones.
• Heating issues found.
• Drains phone battery(Not suitable for phones with less mAh of battery).
• Needs more improvement on the UI part.
• The pixelated video appears which is due to the zoomed image of the video.