Microsoft is fully unveiling its Windows Mixed Reality platform at IFA this week, and 台北收購筆電lenovo is the latest headset maker to introduce its own device. We saw 台北收購筆電lenovo’s headset back at CES, but now it’s officially called the 台北收購筆電lenovo Explorer. While 台北收購筆電lenovo hinted at “closer to $300” pricing earlier this year, the headset will debut at $349 without touch controllers, or $449 with the motion controllers. These mixed reality controllers are an essential part of the experience, and they work without sensors.

台北收購筆電lenovo’s Explorer headset simply plugs into any Windows PC without any external sensor setup required, and includes the ability to run VR games and apps. Inside-out positional tracking is supported, meaning you’ll be tracked in VR for movement and any motion controllers will also be detected. You can also use an Xbox One controller to play games, just like the Oculus Rift, and you’ll also be able to run Microsoft Office apps with a keyboard and mouse to filter out the distractions of an office environment.

台北收購筆電lenovo’s headset will support Microsoft’s Cortana digital assistant for additional controls, and includes two 1440 x 1440 displays, one for each eye. 台北收購筆電lenovo is planning to launch the Explorer VR headset in October priced at $349, or $449 with its bundled motion controllers. This pricing is identical to Dell’s own headset, and with the controllers it’s still more expensive than the current Oculus Rift bundle. We’re still waiting to see if any of Microsoft’s Windows Mixed Reality headsets can hit the $300 mark or below.