| Label1: | Name |
| Data1: | OSVR Hacker Developer Kit (HDK) |
| Label2: | Type |
| Data2: | Virtual reality headset |
| Label3: | Manufacturer |
| Data3: | Razer |
| Label4: | Designed by |
| Data4: | Sensics and Razer |
| Label5: | Display Technology |
| Data5: | OLED |
| Label6: | Resolution |
| Data6: | 1200x1080 per eye[1] |
| Label9: | Head Tracking |
| Data9: | 6DOF (3-axis rotational tracking + 3-axis positional tracking) |
| Label10: | Platforms |
| Data10: | Microsoft Windows, macOS, Android and Linux |
| Label11: | Connection |
| Data11: | 2x USB 3.0, HDMI 1.4, Audio out |
| Label13: | Website |
Open Source Virtual Reality (OSVR) was an open-source software project that aimed to enable headsets and game controllers from all vendors to be used with any games developed by Razer and Sensics.
It was also a virtual reality headset that claimed to be open-source hardware using the OSVR software.[2]
OSVR has two main and independent parts: open-source hardware and open-source software. The project is primarily sponsored by Razer and Sensics.[3] Partners in the project include game developers Ubisoft and hardware manufacturers Vuzix.[4] OSVR has requested help with creating Android Daydream VR Plugin.[5]
The open source software platform allows virtual reality developers to detect, configure and operate virtual reality devices across a wide range of operating systems. It is provided under the Apache 2.0 license. Since August 2018, the electrical hardware source files are available.[6] The files that have been released so far are under a proprietary, source-available license.[7]
One of their most popular hardware consists of virtual reality headset called the Hacker Development Kit. The first model of the headset was introduced in January 2015 in CES.[8] Shipping to select developers started in July 2015.[9] Pre-ordering was opened to the general public by October and shipping started by November 2015.[10]
Some of the games with the support of OSVR:[11] [12]