Moor Insights & Strategy, like all research and tech industry analyst firms, provides or has provided paid services to technology companies. Note: Moor Insights & Strategy writers and editors may have contributed to this article. I eagerly await the full specs of the Lenovo VRX and can’t wait to get my hands on one.
It also remains to be seen what kind of enterprise prowess the upcoming Oculus ‘Quest Pro’ will have and how Meta will overcome its reputation as a VR gaming and entertainment platform. It remains unclear whether Pico will ever launch in the US market-a limiting factor, especially when it comes to global enterprises. That said, I don’t really believe that Pico has the enterprise pedigree, software, support and services in place to be able to compete with Lenovo, especially considering the company’s global reach.
Pico’s Neo 4 appears to be a consumer-focused headset, but I expect a forthcoming Pro model will attempt to compete with Lenovo’s VRX. While we don’t know the final specs of this headset, soon we’ll be able to compare it against a growing field of VR offerings. From enabling immersive training and learning to address the skills gap and labor shortages to empowering virtual meetings and collaboration in 3D for hybrid workers, the enterprise VR solution will bring productivity to the next level.” In reference to the capabilities of the ThinkReality VRX, Lenovo’s GM of XR and Metaverse Vishal Shah said, “With a focus on business-grade quality, scalability, security and flexibility, the Lenovo ThinkReality VRX is built to be the onramp to the Enterprise Metaverse. The ThinkReality also works with 3-DoF experiences as well, which could make sense for applications in which 3-DoF headsets are the dominant use case like 360-videos. The headset supports 6-DoF tracking using four world-facing cameras, meaning that it will be mapping the area around it to allow the user to move freely within their respective space. The headset also has high-resolution pass-through cameras for mixed reality applications, which I believe will be the slow onramp for new AR applications. The front-end of the headset is also thinner than previous generations of VR headsets thanks to the pancake optics employed by Lenovo to minimize size and weight. Designed to fit comfortably for long-term use, the headset’s balanced battery in the back acts as an effective counterweight to the device’s front-heaviness (shared by most standalone headsets).
Lenovo built the ThinkReality VRX for enterprise applications from the ground up.
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