Mũ Trải Nghiệm Thực Tế Ảo (VR) Tốt Nhất Năm 2025

Mũ Trải Nghiệm Thực Tế Ảo (VR) Tốt Nhất Năm 2025

Thực tế ảo đã có bước tiến dài, và các mũ VR hiện nay hấp dẫn và dễ tiếp cận hơn bao giờ hết. Những thiết bị này đưa bạn đến những thế giới hoàn toàn mới, cho dù bạn đang tiêu diệt rồng trong game VR, khám phá các hành tinh xa xôi hay thậm chí tham dự các cuộc họp ảo. Chúng được thiết kế để đắm chìm bạn trong hình ảnh chân thực và trải nghiệm tương tác, làm cho chúng trở nên hoàn hảo cho game thủ, người đam mê công nghệ và thậm chí cả những người đang tìm kiếm những cách sáng tạo mới để kết nối.

Có rất nhiều lựa chọn khác nhau, từ các thiết bị cao cấp với đồ họa tuyệt đẹp và khả năng theo dõi chính xác đến các thiết bị giá cả phải chăng hơn, phù hợp với ngân sách eo hẹp hơn. Việc chọn lựa phụ thuộc vào nhu cầu và ngân sách của bạn. Để giúp bạn lựa chọn, chúng tôi đã tổng hợp danh sách một số mũ VR tốt nhất năm 2025, xem xét các yếu tố quan trọng như chất lượng hình ảnh, độ thoải mái khi đeo, tính năng theo dõi, giá cả và khả năng tương thích.

Các yếu tố cần xem xét khi chọn mũ VR:

• Độ phân giải: Độ phân giải màn hình càng cao, hình ảnh càng sắc nét và chi tiết. Hãy tìm kiếm các mũ VR có độ phân giải cao để có trải nghiệm đắm chìm tốt nhất.

• Tần số làm tươi (Refresh Rate): Tần số làm tươi cao hơn giúp giảm thiểu hiện tượng mờ hình và tạo ra hình ảnh mượt mà hơn, đặc biệt quan trọng trong các trò chơi hành động nhanh.

• Cảm biến theo dõi: Hệ thống theo dõi chính xác là rất quan trọng để đảm bảo chuyển động của bạn được phản ánh chính xác trong thế giới ảo. Hãy tìm kiếm các mũ VR có cảm biến theo dõi tốt, giảm thiểu hiện tượng lag và sai lệch.

• Trường nhìn (Field of View): Trường nhìn rộng hơn cho phép bạn nhìn thấy nhiều hơn trong thế giới ảo, mang lại trải nghiệm đắm chìm hơn.

• Trọng lượng và độ thoải mái: Mũ VR nặng và không thoải mái có thể gây khó chịu sau một thời gian sử dụng. Hãy tìm kiếm những thiết bị nhẹ, thiết kế vừa vặn và có đệm thoải mái.

• Giá cả: Giá cả của mũ VR rất đa dạng, từ vài triệu đồng đến hàng chục triệu đồng. Hãy cân nhắc ngân sách của bạn và chọn lựa phù hợp.

• Khả năng tương thích: Hãy đảm bảo mũ VR bạn chọn tương thích với PC, điện thoại thông minh hoặc console game của bạn.

Danh sách các mũ VR tốt nhất năm 2025 (sẽ được cập nhật chi tiết sau khi có thông tin cụ thể từ các nhà sản xuất):

(Phần này sẽ được bổ sung danh sách các sản phẩm cụ thể với đánh giá chi tiết về từng sản phẩm, bao gồm thông số kỹ thuật, ưu điểm, nhược điểm và giá cả)

Kết luận:

Thị trường mũ VR đang phát triển nhanh chóng, với nhiều lựa chọn mới xuất hiện liên tục. Hy vọng bài viết này sẽ giúp bạn hiểu rõ hơn về các yếu tố quan trọng cần xem xét khi chọn mua mũ VR và đưa ra quyết định đúng đắn cho nhu cầu của mình. Hãy theo dõi để cập nhật danh sách chi tiết hơn!

#VR #ThựcTếẢo #MũVR #CôngNghệ #GameVR #2025 #ReviewVR #ThiếtBịVR

Virtual reality has come a long way, and VR headsets are now more exciting and accessible than ever. These devices transport you to entirely new worlds, whether you’re slaying dragons in VR gaming, exploring distant planets or even attending virtual meetings. They’re designed to immerse you in lifelike visuals and interactive experiences, making them perfect for gamers, tech enthusiasts and even people looking for creative new ways to stay connected.

There’s a wide variety of options to suit every need. Standalone headsets like the Meta Quest 3s don’t require a powerful PC or console — they work independently to deliver amazing virtual reality experiences. On the other hand, advanced devices like the Apple Vision Pro take things to the next level with cutting-edge features and high-end visuals. You’ll also find tethered systems that pair with gaming PCs or consoles for even more detailed graphics and performance, as well as lightweight head-mounted displays for simple, portable VR. If you’re searching for the best VR headset for gaming, productivity, or just some casual fun, these are the headsets to consider right now.

Table of contents

Best VR headsets for 2025

Photo by Devindra Hardawar / Engadget

Read our full Meta Quest 3 VR headset review

Storage capacity: 128GB | Battery life: 2.2 hours | Field of view: 110 degrees (horizontal), 96 degrees (vertical) | Max refresh rate: 120Hz

The long-awaited follow-up to the Quest 2 is an upgrade in every respect: It’s more comfortable to wear, it has higher quality screens and it has full-color mixed reality cameras, allowing you to see the real world alongside virtual elements. While it’s more expensive at $500, it’s also a far more capable headset than the Quest 2 and the new Quest 3S, with hardware and optics that will keep you happily immersed in VR for years.

The Quest 3 is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2 chip, which Meta says has double the graphics power of the Quest 2. That additional power is noticeable in games like Red Matter 2, which feature updated textures that deliver an experience closer to PC VR. The Quest 3’s new displays run at 2,064 by 2,208 pixels per eye, offering an even better experience than the PlayStation VR2. Its mixed reality cameras also let you easily see the real world, in case you need to quickly answer a text or Slack message. And they enable games that can be built around your room.

What makes the Quest 3 interesting is that it offers more than just solid VR: It also gives you a glimpse at what a mixed reality future could be. While it’s not as sharp or capable as Apple’s Vision Pro, that’s understandable. And just like previous Quest headsets, you can also plug it into a gaming PC for higher quality VR experiences.

Pros

• Sharp new screens and lenses
• Faster performance
• Mixed reality cameras make it easier to see the real world
• Adjustable for glasses

Cons

• More expensive than before
• Only 128GB of storage to start
• No battery life improvements

$584 at Macy’s

Photo by Devindra Hardawar / Engadget

Read our full Apple Vision Pro review

Storage capacity: 256GB, 512GB, 1TB | Battery life: 2 hours | Field of view: 100 degrees | Max refresh rate: 100Hz

With the Vision Pro, Apple is attempting to do for VR what the iPod did for media players, and what the iPhone did for smartphones. It’s a bold, $3,500 gamble to reshape the world of VR around Apple’s idea of “spatial computing.” It’s incredibly expensive, somewhat uncomfortable and surprisingly buggy, but the Vision Pro is the biggest leap forward we’ve seen in the stagnating VR industry in years. Most people shouldn’t buy it, but if you’re a developer or someone with money to burn and want the best immersive headset today, it’s truly in a league of its own.

Pros

• Incredible Micro-OLED screens
• Intuitive gesture controls
• Convincing Spatial Audio
• Immersive Video is astoundingly realistic

Cons

• Incredibly expensive
• visionOS is very buggy
• Heavy compared to other headsets
• External battery is annoying and doesn’t last long
• Not many native visionOS apps

$3,500 at Apple

Photo by Devindra Hardawar / Engadget

Read our full Meta Quest 3S VR headset review

Storage capacity: 128GB, 256GB | Battery life: 2-3 hours | Field of view: 96 degrees | Max refresh rate: 120Hz

The Quest 3S is Meta’s latest entry-level VR headset, but don’t let its reasonable $300 price fool you: It’s also a remarkable achievement for the company. It sports the same Qualcomm Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2 chip as the Quest 3, as well as a healthy 8GB of RAM, allowing it to power the same experiences as its pricier sibling. It also features Meta’s excellent Touch Plus controllers, which deliver solid motion controls, as well as responsive joysticks and buttons.

The only major downside is that the Quest 3S isn’t nearly as sharp as the Quest 3. It features the same 1,830 by 1,920 pixel per eye screen from the Quest 2, while the Quest 3’s screen offers 30 percent more pixels (2,264 by 2,208 pixels per eye), to deliver a sharper and more realistic image.

VR newbies probably won’t notice the difference much though, and that’s what really matters. The Quest 3S is just as comfortable as the Quest 3 to wear, and it can easily access the same apps and games on the Meta Quest Store. There’s no headphone jack either, but its built-in speakers deliver solid enveloping audio for games like Maestro, and you could also plug in a USB-C to 3.5mm adapter, or just pair wireless headphones.

The Quest 3S can connect to gaming PCs over USB-C or wirelessly to play more intense VR experiences. It can also wirelessly stream your gameplay to Chromecast devices, or to AirPlay devices by mirroring the Quest app from an iPhone. If you’re still holding onto the Quest 2, or an original Quest, the Quest 3S is precisely the inexpensive upgrade you’ve been waiting for.

Pros

• Fast performance
• Comfortable to wear
• Excellent controllers
• Large app library

Cons

• Older Fresnel lenses lead to artifacts
• No headphone jack
• Average mixed reality cameras

$299 at Amazon

Photo By Devindra Hardawar / Engadget

Read our full PlayStation VR2 headset review

Storage capacity: 128GB, 256GB | Battery life: 3 hours | Field of view: 110 degrees | Max refresh rate: 120Hz

The PS VR2 is one of the best headset we’ve tested. It offers dual 2K OLED HDR screens, effectively giving you 4K quality. It’s one of the most comfortable headsets around. And it has some genuinely refreshing new features, like eye tracking and headset haptics. (Yes, it can literally rock your noggin.) Best of all, the PS VR2 delivers high-quality virtual reality without the need for a $1,000+ gaming PC – all you need is a PlayStation 5.

Now, our recommendation comes with a few caveats. At $550, the PS VR2 is more expensive than the PS5 itself. And it’s unclear how quickly its game library will fill up. The initial run has only a few exclusives, like Horizon VR and Gran Turismo 7, and we haven’t seen many new titles since then. But it’s still the easiest way to experience high-end VR, and it’s a major upgrade over the original PS VR.

Pros

• Excellent OLED displays
• Comfortable fit
• Headset haptics feel immersive
• Sense controllers are solid

Cons

• Incredibly high launch price
• Limited new titles
• Long term development is suspect

$350 at Sony

Photo by Devindra Hardawar / Engadget

Read our full Valve Index VR kit review

Storage capacity: N/A | Battery life: 7 hours | Field of view: 108 degrees | Max refresh rate: 120Hz

Valve’s Index kit remains one of the best high-end solutions on the market that provides a truly immersive VR experience. For $999 you get the Index headset, Valve’s finger tracking controllers and two SteamVR base stations. While we’ve seen higher-resolution headsets arrive in the last two years, it’s still a very solid option, with a 1,440 by 1,600 pixel resolution, an eye-watering 144Hz refresh rate and a massive 130-degree field of view. I’d gladly lose a few pixels for the Index’s smoother and more expansive screen, which are still far beyond most other consumer headsets.

As a SteamVR product, the Index requires installing two sensors at opposite corners of your room. And of course, it’s wired to your PC. But that clunkiness is worth it for the higher refresh rate and more accurate tracking. Sure, it’s not as easy to use as the Quest 3S, but at this price range, we assume you’ll suffer a bit of inconvenience to get a truly high-quality VR experience.

Valve’s finger tracking controllers are fantastic as well, with a convenient strap that locks them onto your hands. They make playing Half-Life: Alyx feel like a dream. It’s unfortunate that other VR games haven’t fully taken advantage of the finger tracking though.

Pros

• 144Hz refresh rate with a 130-degree field of view
• Excellent finger-tracking controllers
• Stellar performance

Cons

• Requires installing sensors in your room
• Wired design

$999 at Steam

Photo by Devindra Hardawar / Engadget

Read our full Bigscreen Beyond VR headset review

Storage capacity: N/A | Battery life: 2 hours | Field of view: 102 degrees | Max refresh rate: 90Hz

Essentially an upgrade for the Index, the Beyond is a unique spin on a VR headset from Bigscreen, the developer of a popular app for watching video in VR. It looks more like an oversized pair of goggles than a massive VR headset. The $999 Beyond is the lightest VR option we’ve ever seen (it weighs a tad more than a deck of playing cards), and its Micro-OLED screens are sharp and offer near-perfect contrast. Unlike LCD screens, black can look genuinely black with the Beyond.

The downside, though, is that the Bigscreen Beyond is expensive. It’s $999 on its own if you’re just upgrading a Valve Index setup. If you’re starting from scratch, though, you’ll also need to buy two Steam VR base stations and a pair of Index controllers. That adds up to a whopping $1,578.

The Bigscreen Beyond also requires a custom face cushion, which is built from a 3D facescan when you place your order. Unfortunately, that makes it harder to share than other headsets. There’s also no room for glasses, since it’s so slim. You can buy prescription lens inserts from Bigscreen for an additional fee. And of course, you’ll have to live with a cable tethered to your PC, there’s none of the freedom of the cordless Meta Quest headsets.

For all of its complexity, though, the Bigscreen Beyond delivers the most immersive PC VR experience I’ve ever seen. Since it’s so light, you can easily wear it for hours. Together with its glorious screens, it’s the best option for VR enthusiasts who don’t mind dealing with cost and complexity for true immersion.

Pros

• Incredibly light and comfortable
• Sharp and bright Micro-OLED screens
• Works alongside existing Valve Index accessories

Cons

• Expensive
• No built-in audio
• Still exhibits artifacting like other VR headsets

$999 at Bigscreen

How we test VR headsets

I tend to judge VR headsets on a few basic criteria: Ergonomics, immersion and controls. It’s not that hard to shove a mobile display into a plastic headset and strap some cheap elastic headbands onto it. But it takes skill to craft something that’s well balanced and doesn’t feel uncomfortable after 30 minutes.

My test for ergonomics is fairly simple: How long can I wear a headset until I start to feel discomfort? For the most ergonomic devices, like the Quest 3, that could easily be an hour or two. But heavier PC hardware often feels cumbersome after just 15 minutes — you won’t find headsets guilty of that in this guide.

Immersion, meanwhile, comes from having the highest resolution screens with fast refresh rates, like a 120Hz refresh rate, so everything looks sharp and smooth. Field of view is also a major element, as it describes how well VR screens can cover what you see. Having a narrow field of view makes it feel like you’re looking through a pair of binoculars, and limits your sense of “presence,” or the idea that you’re actually transported to a virtual world.

A wide field of view, on the other hand, can make it seem like you’re actually flying over the globe in Google Earth. We look at a few popular video games, like Superhot, Beat Saber and Pistol Whip, on every headset to judge how immersed we feel and how enjoyable the gaming experience is overall.

The best controllers fit naturally in your hands and offer accurate tracking. The industry has basically adopted the design of Meta’s excellent touch controllers, but we’re also seeing intriguing leaps forward like Valve’s finger tracking gamepads. We judge controllers based on how easy they are to hold, how they hold up to sweaty gameplay sessions and how easily headsets can track their position in space.

However, it’s important to look at a virtual reality headset’s specs as a whole. Depending on what you’re looking for from a VR headset, you’ll want to consider factors like your PC’s CPU and graphics card if you plan to use the headset to play the best VR games. You might not need a super powerful PC, but you should check the minimum requirements for the headset you’re looking to purchase. If you’re not looking to invest in a VR headset solely for gaming, features like head tracking allow you to explore your environment just by simply moving your head in the simulator. This often results in a more immersive and realistic experience.

Other VR headsets we’ve tested

HTC Vive Focus Vision

The Vive Focus Vision is a sleek premium standalone VR headset that can also deliver solid PC VR. But it’s also running aging hardware, it’s riddled with software issues and it’s expensive compared to the Meta Quest 3.

Meta Quest Pro

As great as the Meta Quest 3 is, the Quest 2 is still a very good entry-level VR headset, and it’s worth considering if it’s on sale below its current $250 list price. The Meta Quest Pro, on the the hand, is an expensive boondoggle best ignored.

HTC Vive Pro 2

Outside of Meta’s hardware, the HTC Vive Pro 2 remains a fantastic PC headset, but it’s far more expensive than the Valve Index, which is more comfortable and offers better audio.

VR headset FAQs

How do VR headsets work?

At the most basic level, a VR headset is simply a high quality screen that you’re holding up to your face. For a wired headset, the actual work of rendering a game is done on either a PC or game console. For completely wireless devices, like the Meta Quest 3, that work is handled right on the headset. They rely on either external sensors, or sensors built into the headsets, to map your physical space. While you can use a traditional gamepad or keyboard and mouse in VR, they typically use motion tracking controllers to immerse you in their 3D environments.

What VR headset is best for full body tracking?

While we’re still waiting for a truly great haptic VR bodysuit to arrive, you can still achieve accurate body tracking with most Steam VR-compatible PC headsets. The Valve Index and HTC Vive Pro 2 both rely on room-tracking sensors that can map your body more effectively than the built-in sensors on competitors. You can also add HTC Vive Trackers to wrist and leg straps, as well as belts, for even better coverage. The Meta Quest 3 doesn’t have any easy body tracking solutions, but you can add Vive trackers when it’s plugged into your PC to mimic a Steam VR headset.

Only a few experiences, like VRChat, take advantage of full body tracking at the moment. Currently there aren’t any body tracking solutions for the PlayStation VR and VR2, but we’re intrigued by the company’s Mocopi body trackers, which were really announced in Japan.

What VR headsets are better than Oculus?

Oculus is the previous name for Meta’s VR hardware. Currently, Meta only supports the Quest 3, Quest 3S and Quest Pro, all of which are wireless headsets. As we explain above, PC VR headsets can generally achieve better quality virtual reality, since they rely on more powerful graphics hardware.

What VR headsets work with Xbox?

Currently, Microsoft’s Xbox consoles don’t support any VR headsets.

Recent updates

November 2024: Added the HTC Vive Focus Vision to the “others we tested” section.

October 2024: Updated our “best cheap VR headset” top pick to be the Meta Quest 3S.

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