Testseek.com have collected 43 expert reviews of the Lenovo Mirage Solo and the average rating is 70%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo Mirage Solo.
May 2018
(70%)
43 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Full freedom of movement (in a very limited space), Relatively sharp and colourful image, Handy auto on/off function, No obvious motion blur issues, It's cable-free VR, just like you wanted
Only comfortable for shorter sessions, Controller tracking is basic, WorldSense library is new, therefore limited, The lenses introduce image quality issues
Phone-free setup, VR that you can take anywhere, WorldSense works brilliantly, Good value
Needs more games and apps, Difficult to take around, LCD display is good, but not ideal
There is no shortage of virtual reality headsets to choose from. The questions worth asking yourself are really, how much money do you have and what do you want to do with a VR headset? You can obviously spend far less on a headset than $399 and get a pre...
Poor fit, No removeable cushions, Not very portable
The Lenovo Mirage Solo is a decent option standalone VR, but your experience with it will depend heavily on the shape of your head. If its fits well, you'll enjoy it. If it doesn't fit well, you may feel like you wasted your money.6/10$399.99LenovoThe Mir...
Published: 2018-05-04, Author: Scott , review by: CNET.co.uk
Fully standalone VR headset. Tracking cameras can allow greater range of motion than the Oculus Go. Comfortable fit. Works with Google Daydream VR apps. Expandable storage via microSD card slot
Expensive. Headset design is large and bulky for a portable device. Movement range is limited. No built-in speakers. The included one-handed controller isn't as good as what PC VR systems can offer. Relatively few apps currently work with the Mirage Solo'
Google's first self-contained VR headset is one step toward making mobile VR better, but it's not the complete package...
Look ma, no wires, Crisp visuals, Six degrees of freedom,
Expensive (twice the cost of the Go), Controller still 3DoF, Daydream lacking in must-have games,
The Lenovo Mirage Solo cuts the cord in most of the right ways. It's so easy to just slip on and use, you can't help wonder why all VR can't be such a joy. But it's also as expensive as a Rift headset (sans PC), with a smaller pool of games and more limit...
Impressive 6DoF tracking, High screen resolution, Solid battery life, Good starter list of WorldSense-supported titles
Needs more content, Bulky, heavy, not too portable
Volvo's fresh styling, legendary safety, and cabin comforts have finally trickled down to an affordable SUV. The XC40 more than holds its own in a competitive segment; it rises above the rest...
Low-profile design, Impressive tech at work, WorldSense is a game-changer
Cost may put some off, Nowhere to store the Daydream remote
Lenovo's standalone Daydream headset looks to be the best way to experience VR content on-the-go, thanks to a marriage of forward-thinking design and ambitious immersion features...
The Lenovo Mirage Solo is a well made and comfortable-to-wear product, with greater control in use compared to the Google Daydream View. And as the Lenovo requires no phone it's a more accessible way to experience Google's ever-evolving VR project, withou...
Published: 2018-07-19, Author: David , review by: techgearlab.com
Highly interactive, incredibly easy to set-up,
Pricey, limited library of games compared to other platforms
While we didn't find any major reasons to dislike the Mirage in terms of its performance, its price did cause us to pause. It costs twice that of the Oculus Go and isn't any better, putting it in the same price range as the higher-end tethered headsets, w...
Abstract: Lenovo's Mirage Solo is part of a new breed of self-contained VR headsets. You don't need to connect it to a powerful PC or stick a phone inside of it. You just turn it on, pick up Google's classic Daydream controller and dive right in.Source: Lenovo Mi...
