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Virtual reality has come a long way—from bulky tethered headsets to sleek, smartphone-powered devices like the Durovis Dive. As one of the early pioneers in mobile VR, Durovis opened up immersive experiences to a global audience without the need for expensive hardware. But while the future of VR continues to evolve, one question grows in importance: How do we innovate sustainably?Mobile VR: Accessible, Flexible, and EvolvingDurovis has always focused on one core idea—making VR accessible. By leveraging the power of everyday smartphones and coupling them with compact headsets like the Dive 5, Dive 6, or Dive 7, Durovis empowers users to explore 360° worlds, enjoy immersive games, and experience virtual learning at minimal cost.Unlike PC-powered VR, mobile VR removes the need for expensive GPUs or high-end rigs. It’s lightweight, portable, and inclusive. Developers can also take advantage of the open SDK provided by Durovis to create immersive content on Android and iOS platforms, helping to grow the mobile VR ecosystem.Building the Future—SustainablyAs we embrace new VR technology, we should also think about how to manage the growing tide of outdated hardware. Whether you're upgrading a development workstation or clearing out unused IT assets from your VR lab, there's a smart way to recycle.That’s where businesses like BuySellRam.com come in. They help creators, developers, and businesses recover value from their aging tech infrastructure. For example:
Last edited by robbsr (5/18/2025 10:31 am)