Touch panel completely dead on Oakley Meta HSTN (Hardware failure)
I’m having a major issue with my Oakley Meta HSTN smart glasses (Model 01Q6) that I bought about 3 months ago. The touch panel on the right arm has completely stopped working. It doesn't register any taps or swipes at all. I’ve already tried all the basic troubleshooting steps: cleaning the sensors, hard rebooting, doing a full Factory Reset, and even letting the battery drain completely to 0% before recharging it. Nothing worked. During the initial setup in the Meta AI app, the panel still wouldn't respond. I was able to skip the interactive touch tutorial, but I am now left with glasses that have zero touch functionality. Has anyone else experienced this exact hardware issue where the panel just dies? Is a warranty replacement my only option at this point? Any help is appreciated!
Quest 2 Touch Controller Emulation
Hey guys, more of a broad question looking for thoughts. I was wondering if it's possible to emulate the HID profile of the Quest 2 Touch Controllers. I wanted to write a program that allows something like the Virtuix Omni to work with Quest 2. I'm a Bluetooth noobie so let me know if I'm on the wrong track here or if there's an entirely better or alternative way to accomplish this. Thanks for any guidance in advance.
Is anyone doing controller health and education research? As well as Hand-tracking?
TACTILE learning (hand learning) is key to Early Childhood Development. What a child grows up with as far as handheld objects (apples, bananas, cards, etc). Same is true for technology like controllers, keyboards, tablets. They change how neural networks are developed within the brain. Also, build muscle and forms musclememory (prioprerception). So should childrens' games have time limits and parental controls for that? And should they offer cross-platform-controller function/s to promote more body diversity? How would the software have to be configured to increase maximum benefit? Also, have to consider the differences in hand size as well as missing fingers, thumbs, or radiculopathy and other nerve conditions, etc. Not to sound Ageist, but isn't this a way to improve the present and future, even for the elderly? Hand-tracking for amputees and prosthetics? Add tagsQuest 2 controller Differentiation
I am interested in developing my own VR hardware, so I was wondering how the Oculus Quest 2 discerned the left touch from the right touch in its vision processing. The rings are mirrored, but the blob pattern doesn't seem to be unique enough for it to tell based on that, and it seems to know automatically. I have a few running theories but I was hoping someone had a concrete answer. Thanks (No, I'm not trying to make 3rd party touch controllers, yes, I know the headset won't track 3rd party controllers)Quest App Lab - Hand tracking also requires Touch?
I'm hoping to clarify something vague in the documentation for Quest app specs going to App Lab. Can anyone confirm if it's possible to publish an app to App Lab that only uses hand tracking? Elixir on the Oculus Store, for example, does not seem to recognise controllers at all and won't even launch if using Touch controllers. 'VRC.Quest.Input.7' states that switching between inputs is required only if an app claims to support hands and controllers; however the app submission Specs page states that any app that support hand tracking must also support Oculus Touch. So is it now a blanket requirement to support both if you want to use hands?
