Otsing: HTC Vive PRO

HTC Vive VR-Controller 2.0 tumesinine 1 tk

Linkbox für die HTC VR-Headsets:, VIVE Pro 2, VIVE Pro Eye, VIVE Pro, ohne Kabel

HTC VIVE Base Station 2.0 improves SteamVR tracking. It supports presence and immersion in virtual reality by helping the headset and controllers track their exact location. It has a wireless synchronization function

High-performance virtual reality headset from HTC High resolution of 1,920 x 1,920 pixels per eye (total resolution: 3,840 x 1,920 pixels) 128GB storage and 12GB RAM for fast processes Field of view of 110° and refresh rate of 90Hz ensure smooth visuals Two integrated speakers and microphones Realistic experience through various sensors and four tracking cameras Adjustable IPD and diopter settings to suit your preferences Quickly rechargeable 26.6 Wh battery Connection to PC via cable or WiFi 6E HTC Vive XR Elite: Immerse yourself in a virtual world With the HTC Vive XR Elite, you experience virtual worlds as if they were real: High resolution combined with an equally high refresh rate makes this virtual reality headset a must-have if you want to escape the real world. Multiple sensors and four tracking cameras make the experience unforgettable! The technical details The resolution per eye is 1,920 x 1,920 pixels, giving the headset a very high total resolution of 3,840 x 1,920 pixels. This results in incredibly clear and detailed images, making you feel as if you are standing in another world. The field of view of 110° also contributes to this. A refresh rate of 90Hz additionally allows for very smooth image rendering. To ensure fast and lag-free processing, the headset has 12GB of RAM. Games can be stored in the 128GB of storage. Further details With the two integrated speakers, you hear all in-game sounds directly at your ears, providing an unparalleled auditory experience. Additionally, the HTC Vive XR Elite features individually adjustable IPD and diopter settings. This allows you to find the perfect setting for a sharp image. No matter whether you want to connect the virtual reality headset via cable or Wi-Fi - both options are available. The battery lasts up to two hours and can be recharged in a short time.

When the cataclysm of the First World War impacted on British society, it particularly affected the landed classes, with their long military tradition. Country houses, as in a variety of popular TV dramas, were turned into military hospitals and convalescent homes, while many of the menfolk were killed or badly injured in the hostilities.When the war ended efforts were made to return to the prewar world. Pleasure seeking in nightclubs, sporting events and country-house weekends became the order of the day. Many of the old former rituals such as presentation at Court for debutantes and royal garden parties were revived. Yet, overshadowing all were the economic pressures of the decade as increased taxation, death duties and declining farm rentals reduced landed incomes. Some owners sold their mansions or some land to newly enriched businessmen who had prospered as a result of the war. Others turned to city directorships to make ends meet or, in the case of the women, ran dress shops and other small businesses.The 1920s proved a decade of flux for High Society, with the lighthearted dances, treasure hunts and sexual permissiveness of the ‘Bright Young People’ contrasting with the financial anxieties and problems faced by their parents’ generation. Pamela Horn draws on the letters and diaries of iconic figures of the period, such as Nancy Mitford and Barbara Cartland, to give an insight into this new postwar era.REVIEWS ‘Horn's scholarly account shines fresh light on a pivotal period of history'.The Good Book Guide

An easy-to-understand primer on Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) are driving the next technological revolution. If you want to get in on the action, this book helps you understand what these technologies are, their history, how they’re being used, and how they’ll affect consumers both personally and professionally in the very near future. With VR and AR poised to become mainstream within the next few years, an accessible book to bring users up to speed on the subject is sorely needed—and that’s where this handy reference comes in! Rather than focusing on a specific piece of hardware (HTC Vive, Oculus Rift, iOS ARKit) or software (Unity, Unreal Engine), Virtual & Augmented Reality For Dummies offers a broad look at both VR and AR, giving you a bird’s eye view of what you can expect as they continue to take the world by storm. * Keeps you up-to-date on the pulse of this fast-changing technology * Explores the many ways AR/VR are being used in fields such as healthcare, education, and entertainment * Includes interviews with designers, developers, and technologists currently working in the fields of VR and AR Perfect for both potential content creators and content consumers, this book will change the way you approach and contribute to these emerging technologies.  Autorid: Paul Mealy

Undaunted Hope in a Post-Christian World We live in a post-Christian world. Contemporary thoughtclaiming to be progressive and liberatingattempts to place human beings in Gods role as creator, lawgiver, and savior. But these post-Christian ways of thinking and living are running into dead ends and fatal contradictions. This timely book demonstrates how the Christian worldview stands firm in a world dedicated to constructing its own knowledge, morality, and truth. Gene Edward Veith Jr. points out the problems with how todays culture views humanity, God, and even reality itself. He offers hope-filled, practical ways believers can live out their faith in a secularist society as a way to recover reality, rebuild culture, and revive faith. Explores major beliefs found in contemporary culture regarding how we relate to reality, our bodies, other people, and God Engages with philosophers such as Immanuel Kant and J. G. Hamann Interacts with alternatives that Christians and conservatives have offered as a way to rebuild culture Written as a follow-up to Gene Edward Veith Jr.s book Postmodern Times Autorid: Gene Edward Veith Jr.

Take a well-fed nine-year-old with a big family and a fancy education. Fold in 2 revolutions, 2 civil wars, and one wholesale extermination. Subtract a reliable source of food, life savings, and family members, until all are gone. Shave down childhood dreams for approximately two decades, until only subsistence remains. In Slow Noodles, Chantha Nguon recounts her life as a Cambodia refugee who lost everything and everyone-her house, her country, her parents, her siblings, her friends-everything but the memories of her mother's kitchen, the tastes and aromas of the foods her mother made before the dictator Pol Pot tore her country apart in the 1970s, killing millions of her compatriots. Nguon's irrepressible spirit and determination come through in this emotional and poignant but also lyrical and magical memoir that includes over 20 recipes for Khmer dishes like chicken lime soup, banh sung noodles, pâté de foie, curries, spring rolls, and stir-fries. For Nguon, recreating these dishes becomes an act of resistance, of reclaiming her place in the world, of upholding the values the Khmer Rouge sought to destroy, and of honouring the memory of her beloved mother. From her idyllic early years in Battambang to hiding as a young girl in Phnom Penh as the country purges ethnic Vietnamese like Nguon and her family, from her escape to Saigon to the deaths of mother and sister there, from the poverty and devastation she experiences in a war-ravaged Vietnam to her decision to flee the country. We follow Chantha on a harrowing river crossing into Thailand-part of the exodus that gave rise to the name "boat people"-and her decades in a refugee camp there, until finally, denied passage to the West, she returns to a forever changed Cambodia. Nguon survives by cooking in a brothel, serving drinks in a nightclub, making and selling street food, becoming a suture-nurse treating refugees abused by Thai authorities, and weaving silk. Through it all, Nguon relies on her mother's "slow noodles" approach to healing and to cooking, one that prioritizes time and care over expediency. Haunting and evocative, Slow Noodles is a testament to the power of culinary heritage to spark the rebirth of a young woman's hopes for a beautiful life. "I've never read a book that made me weep, wince, laugh out loud, and rejoice like Slow Noodles. In Chantha Nguon's harrowing, wise, and fiercely feminist memoir, cooking is a language-of love, remembrance, and rebellion-and stories are nourishment." -Maggie Smith, New York Times bestselling author of You Could Make This Place Beautiful Autorid: Chantha Nguon