It sounds like a guaranteed way to make kids ill to me, unless the view is completely static. Any unexpected perceived movement in the headset view (or the lack of expected movement) causes nausea very quickly in my experience. Just having my tracking freeze is enouigh to make me queasy within few seconds and I have pretty strong VR legs.
Hello there! We are delighted that you want to have more fun in the classroom and what better way to do it but in VR!
Per our guidelines to our safety policies, we only recommend that the users for this device are 13 and up. Each individual will need a Facebook and an Oculus account to access.
There are multiple applications you can use to help with sharing your classroom in VR for instance, Horizon Workroom. When using the Workroom app you are able to create avatars, write on the whiteboard, take zoom calls, and more!
We also have this amazing feature called Casting, which allows you to share what you’re seeing in VR with others around you. You can cast to your computer, phone, or supported Chromecast device or TV.
Here is a link on how to set up your casting feature with Oculus.
Here is a link to Workroom if you would like to check it out!
Hope this helps!
If you're the author of a thread, remember to mark a reply as the Accepted Solution to help others find answers!
Still need help?
Did this answer your question? If it didn’t, use our search to find other topics or create your own and other members of the community will help out.
If you need an agent to help with your Meta device, please contact our store support team here.
Having trouble with a Facebook or Instagram account? The best place to go for help with those accounts is the Facebook Help Center or the Instagram Help Center. This community can't help with those accounts.
