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Google Cardboard

Classement PRO
Comment ça fonctionne?
Comment ça fonctionne?
  1. Évaluations des utilisateursÉvaluations des utilisateursévaluations du produit ajoutées par les utilisateurs de Productz
  2. Évaluations d'expertsÉvaluations d'expertsévaluations d'experts à partir de revues éditoriales
  3. Avis des consommateursAvis des consommateursévaluations des plus grands magasins en ligne du monde
Légende
  1. Excellent
  2. Bon
  3. Faible
  4. Moyenne
4.0
basé sur tous les avis
Notes des utilisateurs :
38
4.3 sur 5
38 avis d'utilisateurs
5 étoiles
42 %
4 étoiles
42 %
3 étoiles
15 %
2 étoiles
0 %
1 étoiles
0 %

Avantages

  • ran well and were intuitive enough to get the point across
  • Tweet VR is now available and very accessible
  • simple Google Cardboard way more versatile for apps

Désavantage

  • Magnet on Google Cardboard VR Work
  • it is 3D
  • not immersive 360 degrees

Spécifications clés

  • Téléphone intelligent
  • 100 °
  • Non
  • Android, IOS

Avis vidéo (9)

Alimenté parYouTube

Google Cardboard Spécifications complètes

Icon
Afficher
Afficher la sourceTéléphone intelligent
Champ de vision100.0 °
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Dimensions
la taille55.0 mm
Largeur150.0 mm
Profondeur90.0 mm
Poids96.0 g
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Connectivité
Lecteur de carte intégréNon
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Exigences
OS compatible
  • Android
  • IOS
Taille d'écran minimale10.16 cm
Taille maximale de l'écran15.24 cm
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Traits
Lunettes compatiblesOui
Suivi de positionNon
Contrôle gestuelNon
Correction optiqueNon
Avant face à la caméraNon
Suivi de l'oeilNon
Analyse de l'environnementNon
Connexion casqueCasque externe requis
Mode de colorationMonotone
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Conception
Couleur du produitAvoine
Matériau du corpsPapier carton
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Puissance
Alimenté par batterieNon

Google Cardboard Avis éditoriaux ( 18)

3.6
Basé sur 18 avis
  • 5
  • 4
  • 3
  • 2
  • 1
Google Cardboard New to VR? A beginner's guide - VR World
VR World logo
VR World
Publié: 10.02.2018
New to VR? A beginner's guide - VR World

Virtual reality (VR) produces a computer-generated environment–complete with realistic sights, sounds and other sensations–which a person can explore by wearing a special kind of headset and, in some cases, using certain props. Basically every VR experience will allow the user to feel as though they are in this simulated world and look around it, while more advanced systems allow for movement and interaction. While the ability of VR to provide valuable, realistic experiences without introducing real-world risks has found many fans across various industries (from healthcare to real estate), the most popular types of virtual reality content remain video games, movies and television. For those

Google Cardboard Google Cardboard Virtual Reality (VR) Review
Laptops.co.uk logo
Laptops.co.uk
Publié: 08.04.2016
Google Cardboard Virtual Reality (VR) Review

Virtual Reality, or VR, is arguably the next biggest thing in tech, and it is exceptionally cool. Thanks to Google, everyone can access it with just a smartphone, some apps, and a few pieces of cardboard too. Here, we review Google Cardboard, a cheap virtual reality headset produced by the technology giant.

Google Cardboard Google Cardboard Review: Better Than Nothing
Tom's Guide logo
Tom's Guide
Publié: 22.02.2017
Google Cardboard Review: Better Than Nothing
3.0

As one of the cheapest and easiest virtual reality viewers on the market, Google Cardboard is the de facto device for VR beginners.

Google Cardboard Google Cardboard Review
TechGearLab logo
TechGearLab
Publié: 21.09.2017
Google Cardboard Review
3.7

The minimalistic Google Cardboard earned our praise for being the best VR headset on a tight budget. This product isn't the most comfortable or immersive...

Google Cardboard Dr. Mac’s Deeper Look into Budget-Priced VR Headsets – The Mac Observer
The Mac Observer logo
The Mac Observer
Dr. Mac’s Deeper Look into Budget-Priced VR Headsets – The Mac Observer

Dr. Mac tested a variety of Virtual Reality (VR) goggles that use an iPhone as its brains, sensors, and screens. In this second installment on the subject, he takes a deeper look at those goggles and offers his suggestions on which to use.

Google Cardboard Google Cardboard: VR Toolkit Headset
Music Photo Life logo
Music Photo Life
Publié: 24.08.2014
Google Cardboard: VR Toolkit Headset

I first came to know about this origami-like cardboard viewer on a China online store.…

Google Cardboard Experience the Matrix with your phone and a cardboard
digitalone.com.sg logo
digitalone.com.sg
Publié: 16.09.2014
Experience the Matrix with your phone and a cardboard

SINGAPORE - Virtual reality (VR) may sound like a sci-fi project for geeks and gaming enthusiasts, but Google intends to revolutionise the way we see it (pun intended). If you know Google, you will know that nothing is too loony for them, and the Google Cardboard is another evidence of that. The Google Cardboard facilitates the VR experience by transforming...

Google Cardboard POP! CARDBOARD 2.5 review: a superb Google Cardboard variant
AndroidGuys logo
AndroidGuys
Publié: 17.12.2015
POP! CARDBOARD 2.5 review: a superb Google Cardboard variant
4.2

Virtual reality (VR) has taken the mobile market by storm as soon as Google introduced a ingenious way to achieve it - by simply strapping a phone to our faces. While that sounds like an odd thing to say, it works! A viewer with lenses and a phone mount doesn't need to be an expensive accessory, and it was with this realization that Google Cardboard was born. Since then, accessory manufacturers also wanted a piece of the action. One finely-made Google Cardboard variant is by a German company called Mr. Cardboard. It's latest revision of the product is called POP! CARDBOARD 2.5. Let's check out Mr. Cardboard's take on Google's viewer and if this is the Cardboard design you should be using to get away from it all. Setup and Design I loved how easy it was to get the POP! Cardboard up and running. I have to say that when I received the review unit (unopened it just looks like a thick envelope), I didn't look forward to assembling it. I don't like having to set something up to use it. But that's how Google's Cardboard project works. To my satisfaction, the product guides you perfectly through each step (and there aren't even a lot of steps). When you open the envelope, you see instructions on the back panel and the flattened product on the other. All it take is two unfolds and you begin to see what the Cardboard looks like. There's a clearly marked perforated line on where to detach the device from the packaging. Once you do, it's pretty self-explanatory on what do from here. Simply expand the flattened box and the viewer takes shape. The panel that holds the lenses just folds down into place. There are two inserts on the panel that go into corresponding slits on the box, so that it doesn't come apart unwillingly. On the other end, you see where the phone is to be placed. There's a flap that encloses the phone, secured by Velcro. I would've liked for the orientation of the Velcro patch to go vertically instead of horizontally. It's easy to overshoot it when closing the lid. Rather, you need to visually make sure that the two patches line up. No biggie. Usability My current phone is the LG V10. It's not a small phone by any means, so I was interested on how well it would fit onto the POP! Interestingly, the length of the phone extends past the dimensions of the Cardboard. At first impression, one suspect a failure. But Mr. Cardboard actually states that the POP! Cardboard 2.5 supports very large phones like the Nexus 6 and iPhone 6 Plus. So what gives? Turns out that it doesn't really matter. The viewer functionality still works. Actually, the phone's extension gives you more to grip onto. However, do notice that the back cutout (meant to allow the phone's camera to be utilized for augmented reality) slightly cuts into my phone's camera. This is a tough one, because you have to try to guess a cutout that would work for all phones. Fortunately, all it takes is a little shift to unblock the camera. The phone's mounting is undisturbed by movement of the phone. The POP! Cardboard 2.5 doesn't have a strap, so it can only be used with support by your hands. I suspect this is due to the device's support for large phones. The weight of phablets can compromise the experience. Also, there's a risk with the phone falling out, since it doesn't get fully encapsulated. Using your hands makes sure your device stays safe. As soon as you're ready to go, simply download a VR-supported app. Google has a list of apps and games here. There's a Cardboard-specific QR code you scan on the side of the box for checking "Works with Google Cardboard" compatibility. Where you place your face on the viewer has mindful foam padding. It's very comfy and the experience is as it should be. There's no issue whatsoever viewing the screen through the lenses. The functionality works as it should. On the bottom, there's a small cutout to allow you to interact with the phone without removing it. Final Thoughts It was a joy to test out Mr. Cardboard's solution for Google Cardboard. The POP! Cardboard 2.5 is extremely easy to get up and running. I loved how simple and refined the product is. It's a bummer that there isn't some way to attach the viewer to your head for a hands-free experience. But I do appreciate that you can use it with large phones. The POP! Cardboard 2.5 is made in Germany, but fortunately it's available on Amazon for U.S. customers (and is actually packaged with a head strap). At $19 (at the time of this writing), it's not the cheapest Cardboard out there, but you know you'll be getting one that is well-made. Product page

Google Cardboard Google's New Cardboard Hands-On: A Little Bigger, A Little Better
Gizmodo Australia logo
Gizmodo Australia
Publié: 01.06.2015
Google's New Cardboard Hands-On: A Little Bigger, A Little Better

Google Cardboard is still made of cardboard. Sorry about that. But the crazy cheap virtual reality viewer does have a...

Google Cardboard Let's Test VR Headsets on the CHEAP!
SlashGear logo
SlashGear
Publié: 01.04.2016
Let's Test VR Headsets on the CHEAP!

Today we're having a look at a handful of the cheapest - or closest to free - paths into virtual reality that you're going to…

Google Cardboard Review of Kollea Google Cardboard Virtual Reality 3D Glasses DIY Kit | Technogog
technogog.com logo
technogog.com
Review of Kollea Google Cardboard Virtual Reality 3D Glasses DIY Kit | Technogog

Google Cardboard Review: Google Cardboard V1 vs Google Cardboard V2
Gearbrain logo
Gearbrain
Publié: 14.12.2015
Review: Google Cardboard V1 vs Google Cardboard V2

Google Cardboard v1 vs. Goggle Cardboard v2: GearBrain reviews and compares the two generations of Google Cardboard headsets.

Google Cardboard Google Cardboard review
TechRadar logo
TechRadar
Publié: 03.04.2015
Google Cardboard review
3.0

Cheap, mobile virtual reality that's a cinch to make

Google Cardboard The cheapest ticket to Mars
CNET logo
CNET
Publié: 06.06.2015
The cheapest ticket to Mars

Google Cardboard doesn't look like much, but it's an important ambassador into virtual reality's new frontier.

Google Cardboard Decade in review: Google Cardboard ushered in a new era for VR
Android Central logo
Android Central
Publié: 23.12.2019
Decade in review: Google Cardboard ushered in a new era for VR

Google Cardboard is, invariably, the father of mobile VR as we know it. It ushered the concept of VR into the minds of millions and had people sharing and talking about VR in a way ...

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