Thanks to Google, you can now get your hands on a fully functional cardboard VR headset for around 20 bucks. That's pretty cheap -- but what you might not realize is that you can build a DIY ...

You won't find Google's $15 / £15 goggles on the store any more, however, as Android Police spots that the company has discontinued the hardware in an effort to move away from the VR space entirely.

The aforementioned Cardboard open-source project was launched in 2019 as Google wound down development on the VR SDK. This allows developers to continue producing apps and experiences for the ...

It also said that it would no longer be selling the headsets. Now, however, comes the news that Google is making the Cardboard VR project open source.

80,000 Google Cardboard virtual reality viewers will be distributed for free across the UK alongside the magazine to be used with Google’s virtual reality app Inside Abbey Road. The campaign will be ...

Using Google's designs, a pair of biconvex lenses, and some cardboard, you can build your own VR headset in less than $10. This simple DIY only needs household items and a couple of other cheap ...

Xiaomi says the Mi VR Play works with smartphones ranging from 4.7 to 5.7 inches. It’s composed of a Lycra fabric material, and uses a zip-up compartment to hold your phone in place.

But the company’s first VR product isn’t set to compete with high-end headsets like the Oculus Rift or HTC Vive. Instead, the Mi VR Play Headset is a variation on Google Cardboard.

The new 7-minute Pluto tour, narrated by the science writer Dennis Overbye of the New York Times, is available for download from the Times' virtual reality app, and can be viewed through a Google ...

The new 7-minute Pluto tour, narrated by the science writer Dennis Overbye of the New York Times, is available for download from the Times' virtual reality app, and can be viewed through a Google ...