Tag Archives: vr accesories

The Streaming and Charging Cable from ZyberVR is a solid addition to your VR Kit

The last product I am reviewing for ZyberVR is their USB-A/C Streaming and Charging Cable. I will note that I am an affiliate, and I was sent the cable for free. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I won’t let it sway my opinions on the product. This will be my honest review.

Make sure you read my reviews for the 2-in-1 multipurpose sticks, and the prescription lenses as well. Please use my discount code CHURAPE at checkout for 15% off your purchase. If you enjoy these reviews, make sure you like, comment, subscribe, and share them with your friends.

There isn’t too much to say about this cable other than it beats paying $80 for the official Quest Link cable. For $33, you are getting a thick durable 16 ft (5m) cable. It has easy-to-see LED indicators to let you know that it is charging, and 16 feet is a good length for play. At least it was for my setup. The port has a convenient 90-degree angle so it doesn’t get in the way when it’s hooked up, and it comes with a built-in USC-A to C adapter that you can cycle through easily. This is incredibly convenient because you don’t need to have a separate dongle for those times you need USB-C.

ZyberVR promises high transfer rates of up to 20 Gbps and 2.2 Gbps streaming speed, but I don’t have a rig to test this. That said, transferring files to and from my headset felt quicker, and I never experienced any lag or stutters while playing games from my PC.

I can’t compare this to the official Meta cable because I am not spending $80 on a cable when cheaper comparable alternatives exist. If you are looking for a cable for your VR setup, check out the Streaming and Charging Cable by Zyber VR. It’s long and sturdy, and it gets the job done. If you buy anything from Zyber VR, make sure you use my discount code CHURAPE at checkout for 15% off.

The ZyberVR Multipurpose 3-in-1 sticks for the Meta Quest 2 are a neat accessory you might want

ZyberVR sent me their Multipurpose 3-in-1 sticks for the Meta Quest to review and made me an affiliate. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I won’t let it sway my opinions. This will be my honest review of the product.

The multipurpose sticks are accessories for the Quest 2 motion controllers that provide users with added immersion while gaming. They are usable in three modes: Dual handle, golf handle, and long handle. The dual handle is designed for games with swords, like Beat Saber. The long handle connects the two handles in the middle and is perfect for games like Kayak VR. The golf handle is self-explanatory.

The kit comes with two color-coded handles, two clearly labeled motion controller clips, two thick wrist straps, two clear plastic halo casings, and a tube to connect or extend the handles. The accessories are built from good quality plastic, the foam is comfortable, and there is no way the controllers are slipping off during play. The instructions are in Mandarin, but the pictures are easy to follow. Instantiation and switching between the accessories is fast and simple.

What I appreciated most about this product are the added protective accessories that come with it. The kits come with thick and sturdy wrist straps to replace the ones included with the Quest 2. The straps are easy to install and aren’t coming off. The kit also includes clear silicon casings for the motion control halo. These are easy to install and don’t interfere with tracking. They aren’t going to keep your controllers from breaking after a large impact, but they will keep them from scratching and scuffing from the lighter ones.

The only game I own to test the stick on is Beat Saber, and it worked perfectlyThey provided a more immersive experience, a comfortable grip, and slip protection from my overly sweaty hands. Playing with the sticks felt more accurate, and I saw an improvement in my performance. One issue I had was that anything that involved the buttons or triggers became awkward. This might be something you can get used to, but I never did. This accessory is best when you don’t need comfortable access to any of the buttons.

If you spend a lot of time in VR and need the extra emersion, this is a fantastic accessory. Unlike the ZyberVR Prescription Lenses, the Multipurpose 3-in-1 sticks aren’t something you need for your setup, but it is something you will appreciate having once you use them. The kit goes for $34.99 on the Zyber store and is currently $8 off. If you buy anything from the ZyberVR store, don’t forget to use my discount code CHURAPE at checkout for an extra 15% off.

ZyberVR makes the prescription lenses you didn’t know you needed

ZyberVR reached out and asked me to review a few of their products for my blog. ZyberVR makes third-party accessories for VR headsets. I was fortunate to be sent three of their products, and will review them honestly. If you end up buying anything off of the Zyber VR site, make sure you use my code: CHURAPE for 15% off your order. You can also use my affiliate links. If you like these reviews, like, comment, subscribe, and share them with your friends.

The first item I’ll be covering is the blue light protection prescription lens attachment they have for the Meta Quest 2, PSVR, and Pico 4. I don’t wear glasses, so I’ll be reviewing the blue light protection without a prescription for the Meta Quest 2.

The lenses are well made. The frames are of solid construction, and the lenses look good. They come with a nice protective carrying case but a cheap cleaning cloth. The cloth will clean the lenses, but if you wear glasses, you have nicer ones.

The attachment comes in two pieces, the frame that connects to the headset, and a magnetic frame that holds the lenses. The magnets are strong enough to keep the lenses secure to the headset, but they make changing and removing them easy. This is a great feature for times you need to share your headset with someone who doesn’t have the same prescription. Installation is a simple process, and they stay on securely without issues.

My biggest issue with VR is my sensitivity to blue light. I can only manage short sessions in VR before I have to stop due to strain. While I did manage longer sessions with the lenses on, I am not quite convinced they were necessary. It could be that my eyes are too sensitive to be effective, so your mileage may vary. If you wear glasses, you need to buy yourself a pair. ZyberVR offers a wide range of prescriptions for a reasonable price.

Prescription lenses with blue light protection are available for the Quest 2, PSVR, and Pico 4 for $55. Blue light protection lenses without the protection are available for the Quest 2, PSVR, and Pico 4 for $35. They are currently on sale for $10. Don’t forget to use my discount code CHURAPE at checkout to save 15%.