#38 in Sports & action video cameras
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Reddit mentions of Naturalpoint Trackir 4: Pro by Ergoguys
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Naturalpoint Trackir 4: Pro by Ergoguys. Here are the top ones.
or
- Wider 46 Degree field of view
- Hyper-fast 120 FPS sample rate
- Small, sleek design
- Resolution doubling technology
- Vector technology
- Experience real time 3D view control in video games and simulations
Features:
Specs:
| Color | PH-Meter 425 |
| Height | 2.2 Inches |
| Length | 11.34 Inches |
| Release date | October 2014 |
| Size | Standard PH Meter 425 |
| Weight | 1.1023 Pounds |
| Width | 8.03 Inches |
Another option for those considering picking up headtracking could be the older version. Track IR 4 works quite well and goes for $95. No need for pro clip, I've been using it for the past few months and the passive reflectors have served their purpose flawlessly.
Hello,
The TrackIR 3 will work as long as you have the Vector Expansion to go along with it, and the TrackIR 4 is roughly $93 from amazon right now with Prime shipping if you have that option. http://www.amazon.com/Natural-Point-TrackIR-Tracking-System/dp/B000EP3BAC/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1451414292&sr=8-2&keywords=TrackIR
I would suggest going with the TrackIR 4 at minimum because it doesn't require the Vector Expansion, and the ones from Amazon are brand new units as well.
In highschool I was seriously considering becoming a paramedic. I was interested in medicine because I wanted to help people, didn't want to spend $100,000+ to go to school for 8 years to become a doctor, and there's always job security in the medical field. I met a guy at a job I worked at right out of highschool and his experiences convinced me otherwise. So I thought to myself, what do I do now?
Since I was a kid, I've wanted to become a pilot. I'm big into the whole simulator thing; I bought an x52 and a TrackIR. Without ever having sat in a cockpit, I knew it's what I wanted to do with my life. Some people tried to warn me that actually being up there and seeing everything from that perspective would scare me, and that I should reconsider, because a lot of people can't handle heights. I didn't listen to them. When I finally got the chance to fly a plane, it was everything I hoped for, and further compounded my drive.
It's been over two years since I made the decision that I'll be applying to the Canadian Armed Forces. I have since been upgrading my schooling, because I didn't take advanced courses in HS. If I don't screw my schedule up, I'll be applying this coming January. It's a 14 year commitment between schooling and mandatory post-secondary service, and I can't wait to start it.