From that list, the HP Reverb has been described as better than the Index and Quest 2 due to higher quality screen and FOV (priced well too).
The Primax and Aero are considered to be even more high end.
I am considering making the investment since VR and Space/Flight/Racing sims are an entirely unique experience with VR and all the joysticks/racing wheels.
The controller quality and tracking on the HP is worse than Index or Quest 2 which is (rightfully) a big deal for some people. The HP is the perfect VR headset for simracing and flightsim though.
Be careful with simracing though! I started with one of the $300 Logitech setups and am now a few thousand dollars deep into a direct-drive setup. ;)
Tried the Reverb and was plagued by basic USB issues that stemmed from having an Asus motherboard. Went through many guides and troubleshooting before saying screw it, and returned it for an Index instead.
(I use VR in Elite Dangerous and Flight Simulator)
Probably more for anyone elses info than yours now, but this issue was resolved some months back with the "v2" version of the Reverb G2. Unfortunately they don't label the box differently.
HP Reverb has been described as better than the Index and Quest 2
Unlikely - unless strictly on hardware specs - the Quest 2 is almost universally regarded (Google will confirm) as the best current headset, simply on bang for buck.
This conversation doesn't seem to be about bang-for-buck. There's also a difference between strict (on-paper) hardware specs and the actual experience of using it.
From that list, the HP Reverb has been described as better than the Index and Quest 2 due to higher quality screen and FOV (priced well too).
The Primax and Aero are considered to be even more high end.
I am considering making the investment since VR and Space/Flight/Racing sims are an entirely unique experience with VR and all the joysticks/racing wheels.