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Howdy Howdy chicken chowdy

Howdy Howdy chicken chowdy

Howdy Howdy chicken chowdy

tally ho my dear boy

tally ho my dear boy

tally ho my dear boy

Hello WorldHallo WeltBonjour à tout le monde

tally ho my dear boy

tally ho my dear boy

tally ho my dear boy

The Steam Frame is made for irresponsible hardware nerds like me

Sean Hollister smiles as he wears the Steam Frame, a small black cordless headset with a highly reflective front face. He holds two wands that are strapped around his wrists in front of him, with visible triggers and bumpers and saucer-shaped tops.

For nearly three weeks, I've been testing the limits of Valve's Steam Frame, the company's new wearable PC. At first glance, it's easy to write it off as a pricey headset that missed the VR craze. At $1,059 with 256GB of storage or $1,299 for 1TB, it costs two to three times as much as similar-looking headsets from Meta.

You should not write it off that way. The Steam Frame isn't just a VR headset. It's not even primarily a VR headset. And it's the most comfortable headset I've ever worn. It weighs just over 1 pound (469g) with its optional top head strap attached, and doesn't leave a mark on my face even after hours of use.

The Steam Fram …

Read the full story at The Verge.